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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-01

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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-01
FALL TERM OPENS AUGUST 2

You may begin any tine, 0~
NOT THENP .soa. er.
We have a quiet healiaiul % 5irh-
ceIeni light, pleasant rooms, smsri
grade training and have a gre4ll Seri
Tor our students than We can m.
for catalogue. Ask about plan 4
ton n whole or IN part for SIX
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-01
FOB SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS

Send mos name q paper and this al. for oar
beautiful Savings Bank and chnd's skstch-BooE
Each bank contains = Coed Lack Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE AOo Pearl s.. New York
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-01
VOTE STRAIGHT
FOR
GOVERNOR

The representation Of the 70
rious Towns in Orange County
in all the Republican Convex.
lions Of 1912 will be based upon
the vote for Governor THIS
YEAR.
To maintain the present Con-
vention Importance Of your Town
the Republican vote OF 1905 8
shown by the following lahls
SHOULD BE MAINTAINED
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-01
TENS, Advertising Rates, Etc.

HERALD AND NEWS, Randolph, VT,
L. B. 1oHNsoE, Publisher
GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE, Randolph, VI,
l.. B. JOHNSON, Publisher
THE BETHEL COURIER, Bethel, VT,
GUY WILsoS, Publisher.
ROCHESTER HERALD. Rochester, VI,
Z. NJ. HARVEY, Publisher.
WHITE RIVER HERALD. South Royalion, VI,
N. J. SAReENT. Publisher.
TIL CHELSEA HERALD. Chelsea, VI,
HERBERT o. BIxBY, Publisher.
Actual average combined circulation for the year
1905, 800 copies weekly.
SUBSCRIPTION, S1.oo PER YEAR.
as cents extra outside Of Vermont
spayable in advance and all papers
discontinued when time expires unless renewed.
All papers are issued Thursday.
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30
The Dignity OF Housekeeping.

In Germany the daughters OF the
finest families are sent to someone
who Is competent. and who teaches
them the art OF housewifery; and a
girl would be ashamed to be married
II she was not good housekeeper.
Housekeeping ranks as a profess
sion as truly as any other occupation.
There Is far greater demand for
women who understand housekeeping
than for those who are advanced in
the art OF dancing.
Domestic economy should be stud
led by all women.
Clean and sanitary houses, health
full meals, system In homework. and
an attractive and cheerful home can
do more TO promote good health than
any physician.
| want TO impress upon the girls
that housework is fine. honorable
work, and that they should know
how to do II in the easiest way, so as
to make II real pleasure-Mary F.
Rausch.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30
Teach the Children To Work.

A widow in moderate circumstan-
ces had an only child, a beautiful
little girl. mo, she shall never do
anything while / am able to work."
the mother would often remark.
The child was not lazy, and
had she ever been taught to work
would have made an Industrious
woman, no doubt; but as it was, she
grew up in idleness, and, of course,
became selfish and incident When
she was about eighteen years old
she married. Married." you say,
latter having been taught that she
must not work." Yes, she married,
and her husband happened to be
poor-not able to keep a cook all the
time. Well, what do you think was
the result? He would work hard
from morning till noon and come in
for his dinner, and find her amusing
herself the best way she could, and
no dinner prepared. He plead with
her to cook his meals, but his plead
ings were in vain. What do you
think it finally ended in? A separa-
ton. Two lives, at least, wrecked be-
cause silly, fond mother would
not allow her daughter to do any
work. VIRGINIA.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30
"a 531
No Woman Should Despise It.

There is no reason why every
woman should be housekeeper, but
there is reason why every man and
woman should admit that housekeep-
ers are the peers of those in any other
occupation. There is no reason why
housekeeper should, with her own
hands, do all her own work, but there
is a reason why she should know how
it should be done. There is no rea-
son why every woman should love
Homework, but there is reason why
no woman should despise it.-Mrs.
M. M. Bangs, in Illinois Farmers In
stitute Bulletin.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30

state Of exhaustion and brain fatigue
during the period when thoughtful
care Of the child is as important as
at any time in his entire life? And
If he is fortunate enough to be well
born, how is he to thrive and be
happy If he must nurse from an
overheated, nerve-fatigued mother?
When so many babies die of convul-
sions every summer in our rural dis
tricts 1t does seem that parents would
think seriously of this main cause.
Nursing mothers should be tenderly
considered.
Babies should be kept absolutely
clean, the pores open. Good, warm,
soap and water baths, away from a
draft, then light comfortable cloth
ing, easily laundered, are right and
necessary to the health of the baby.
Babies never cry for meanness.
They are either colicky. pin-stuck or
chafed, else uncomfortably dressed
An old-fashioned, full-length baby
carriage is the thing most needful
for his comfort, where he can lie
and kick himself to sleep, wake up
when he gets ready, and be in no.
body's way. Can be rolled where
ever the mother happens to be at
work, indoors or out. Go-carts and
cradles and jumpers be consigned to
oblivion! SINCERE.
Clarke Co., Ga.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30

"HERE is A charm in remember
Ing ones first attempt in the
- realm OF domestic science: how
to get the proper amount of soda to
exactly counterfeit the acidity of the
buttermilk in biscuit. the secret of
the leavening process in risen loaves;
the all-important work of sterilizing
fruit and milk vessels.
But in the past years, one member
OF The Progressive Farmer and Ga
zette Family has been neglected-the
baby. Now in the majority Of homes
there Is a baby, and he must enter
into the calculations of most young
housekeepers. So l will add my mite
OF experience in behalf of the baby
When young couple get married
and rent one-horse farm and begin
to make home for themselves, they
need all the good cheer and practical
advice we can give. The young wife,
however much much she may love
her husband and desire to help him,
should not go out into the fields and
work. 1t is a sad mistake. If she
looks we'll to the ways of her house
hold and makes the little home sweet
and fair: IL she cooks good, whole
some food and keeps things clean,
and herself strong and happy, she
does well indeed. I know men who
to-day are paying doctors to try to
repair the health Of over-worked
wives spending money that could
have been better spent in hiring help
for the young wife in the beginning
OF wifehood and motherhood. also
know men who are widowers-whose
children are in orphanages-who
might have had the wife of their
youth spared. If only they had been
little more tender, a little more
thoughtful.
Many farmers have hired men to
help them with their work, men who
board with the family. The wife has
no help in many instances. She
must spend the sultry summer days
cooking for her husbands helpers,
when she is sadly in need of help
herself. The farmer buys machinery
to make his work easier. His wife
must put up with things just as they
happen to arrange themselves.
The people of the South were
somewhat indignant over the recent
investigation Of things pertaining to
the life of women on the farm.
Some farmers wives stoutly protest
ed against being considered as OPP
pressed. But under all is a current
of truth. Not that farmers are in
tentionally unkind. but only that
they are sometimes unthinking, or
sordid. A woman glories in self
sacrifice for the man she loves; she
will tax herself to the utmost limit Of
endurance to find favor in his sight.
But about the baby. How can he
be born with a strong, healthy body,
a steady set of nerves, and perfect
ly adjusted brain. If his mother is
tired and nervous. and in a constant
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30
Little Items OF Household Experience

II rocking chairs have towels or
calico covers on their backs, they
can be washed. and keep the chairs
clean.
In putting down straw mating,
cut each width to come one inch from
the walls after II Is turned under, be-
cause the tacks are much easier to
draw when taken up. use staple
tacks, putting two widths at time
and four tacks in each end, and down
each seam | put one tack every half
yard, letting the prong take In each
width OF carpet
II n little damp salt is sprinkled
over the carpet 1t will gather the
dust and lint while being swept up.
MRS. ANNIE e. SWINDELL.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30
Saturday, July 80, 1901


Hartshorn rollers are best for shades.
Inc curtains may be as one chooses.
but white is always cheapest. and
nothing looks better when clean.
Floors should never be covered in
such way that the coverings can
not be taken up and brushed, or
wiped up under. Too much covering
is very unhealthy and makes a room
seem close and musty, unless great
care is exercised in airing. The heavy
grass druggets, with rugs to match.
are best for bed rooms. Still, cheaper
are the squares made Of mating in
Japanese designs. A hard-finished
drugget is best for hall. Portieres.
or hall curtains. should match the
drugget In coloring; red and green
are very pretty for hall, and are
colors that usually hold their own.
even in sunshine.
Furniture nowadays ia plain and
simply made, and is much more east
ly kept. and is really more up-to-date
than the more massive designs. In
selecting furniture never buy up-
holstered goods, unless 1t is in leath-
err. as the other kinds are so un-
healthy. A cane or rattan seat ia
much to be preferred to a cheap up-
holstered piece. Notice all the new
things In mahogany are perfectly
plain.
The brass or iron beds are much
more neat. healthy and Clearly, than
the wood ones. and may be kept nice
as new all the time by exercising a
little care in keeping them. The
white beds are far better for practi-
cal. everyday use. and can be clean
ed up with sapolio when soiled, but
should be given coat OF white Jap
alac enamel once year. Never
over-crowd a house: too much furni-
ture doubles the work; as few pieces
as are comfortable is the best.
Where one has the back porch lat
uced up. bed out in the lattice is
real luxury. especially for sick
person: even II he only uses 1t in the
day. II is worth while. A change OF
scenery and the open air are so rest
full TO patient All OF these hints
have been put into effect by the writ
er. and the results are very crafty
ing. MRS. w. j. McDAvID.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30

We had happy life together,
mother an me. Somehow, Doc, I've
taken to missin' 'er ag'in lately, an
l like it. It's company to me, miss
in 'er is. When the dead are clair
forgot, they cease to be company to
us.-Ruth McEnery Stuart.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30
HARRIET AND HER TEA KETTLE.

FIX tea Kettle seems always singing; an indefnable
fo6otness, of feather cushions her dining
room right warmth Of table chairs ndescribably COM
portable at the end Of chilly day. busy good smelling
steam arises from all her dishes once and the ef in the
middle of the table is Of redness entras the human
SOUL AS for Harriet herself she personicotion of
COMFORT airy clean, inexpressibly wholesome And
never in the world is she engaging ministers
TO man hunger Truthfully sometimes, comes
70 me out OF the DINNER light of the radiance
Of the table with plate of mullins though she and
me mullins we're part of each other and she really
lures In Contentnaent."
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30
THE BABY's PLACE IN THE HOME.

He Entitled to Consideration Important Fen
Of the Household fore and After Rirth-Tba
Young Wife and Mother Should in Fields.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-28
BUELOW PLANS
joke CIRCUITS
Dubuque Manager Shows His
Little knowledge of League
Formation.
WOULD DIVIDE THREE-EYE
Has Three Best Cities in the North
Classed With Five Others That
Are About Dead.

Charley Buelow, the Dubuque base
ball teams manager, has about as
much idea of how to form a ball
league as he has or being manager of
It team, or possibly even less. Here
is the way he would have the Three
Eye league divided next year in order
to make two separate leagues, one in
the north and one in the south of the
present circuit. The southern circuit
you'd be: Peoria, Springfield, Bloom
inston, Decatur, Terre Haute, Evans
vile, Quincy and Danville. The north
ern circuit: Rock Island, Davenport
Dubuque, Waterloo. Burlington, Mus
catine, Freeport and Clinton. Brilliant
notion, isn't it?
In With Dead ones.
All the larger towns with few eXcep-
tons are placed in the new southern
circuit while Rock Island and Daven-
pert, the two best drawing towns in
the league, are classed with such dead
ones as Clinton and Freeport, both of
which ought to be blacklisted for an
Indefinite time fol participating IN the
dissolution of the Northern associa-
ton; Dubuque, in which weekly meet
irgs are being held for the purpose
OF raising enough money to last the
season out; Burlington, which is in
fair way of being thrown out of the
Central association for lack of patron
age, and Muscatine, which has not
quite passed through the experimental
stages of baseball as yet. The only
good towns in Buelow's northern cir
cult are Rock Island, Davenport and
Waterloo. The proposed circuit would
re suit in Glass D bail for cities which
ale now enjoying a fast article of
Glass B ball, and that is something
for' which the people of this city at
least would not stand. Charley
Buelow can form. All the Jai; grass
leagues he wants to, but not in this
neck of the woods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-28
THIRD ROUND In THE
AMATEUR GOLF MATCH
j. ID. Cady, Local Player, Also De-
fea.ed in the Consolation
Preliminary.

Minneapolis. July 28.-Following are
the pairings for the third round of play
in the match for the amateur cham
p1onship of the Western Golf associa
tIon:
Warren X Wood, Homewood, and
Harry Legg, Minikahda.
Mason E. Phelps Midlothian, and c..
T. Jaffray, Minikahda.
Albert Seckel, Hinsdale, and r. E.
Hunter, Midlothian.
w. E. Glow, Jr., Onwentsia and
Charles Evans, Edgewater.
The results of the second round fol-
lows:
Harry G. Legg, Minikahda, defeated
w. I. Rowland, Jr.. Glen View, Z and s..
Warren K Wood, Homewood, de-
feated Robert A. Gardner, Hinsdale,
up.
Charles Evans, Jr., Edgewater, de-
feated Kenneth Edwards, Midlothian,
6 and s.
Albert SeckeI, Hinsdale, defeated
w. H. Diddell, Indianapolis, and 2.
C. t. Jaffray, Minikahda, defeated
Paul Hunter, Midlothian, 1 up
w. E. Glow, Jr., Onwentsia, defeat
ed H. B. Lee, Detroit, and 2.
Mason E. Phelps, Midlothian, de-
feated H. B. Hepburn, Louisville, 1 up
in 81 holes.
R. E. Hunter, Midlothian, defeated
l.. w Kinnear, Detroit, 4 and 8.
]. D. Cady, the Rock Island arsenal
player, who was eliminated in the
first round, entered for the consola-
ton championship, and was defeated
by William Sheehan, Des Moines, 6
and 5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-28
NOTES OF THE GAME

Waterloo here today for a three-day
stay and then the Islanders leave
again.
Don't forget ladies that tomorrow is
your day. You will be as welcome at
the park as the flowers in May.
George Manusch hit into a double
in the first inning with a line drive
that was three feet too low for a
homer. The. ball vent like bullet 10
short and Davidson was caught off
first. Had the ball gone over Oar
ringers head it would have travelled
just about far enough into the deep
corner of the lot to let the speedy
Islander outfelder complete the cir
cult.
Backof was caught mapping off first
in the eighth inning, but the whole
Islander team failed to run him down
and he finally reached second base in
safety. Every one of the five or six
IsIanders who figured in the play tried
TO see how quickly they could throw
the ball after getting hold of it and
the result was as could be expected.
Enough of the throws went bad to give
the visitor a chance to escape from
the trap in which he was so nearly
caught.
Davidson's three-base drive in the
seventh inning was a beauty. 1t was
a liner just over the shortstop and
beIf way between center and left field.
There was not even a suggestion of
flukiness about it. Other Islanders
who poled good drives were Slattery,
who made a two-sacker and a three
sacker, both of which counted in the
run getting. and Callahan, who poled
nice double in the first inning. Bue-
low came within an ace of robbing
Cal of the drive, but it was too fast
for him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-28
Zephyrs From the Diam Ond

Frank Owens, formerly pitcher for
TIE Chicago Americans. has been
t:aded by Toledo for "Wild Bill Els
sick, pitcher of Kansas City.
Dutch" Altering, formerly with Du-
buque's Three-Eye team, has resigned
with the Kewanee Central association
team to play second base in place of
Kortum, released.
At Harrisburg, H., yesterday Out
fielder Hurst of Vincennes was hit by
a ball, breaking his lower jaw, during
a game between Harrisburg and Vim
cennes, the former winning, to 0.
Ohland and Hickman are the only
members of the Davenport team at
present who started the season there.
They are probably feeling a little
shaky over their prospects OF remain
iLg.
BY joining the Illinois-M Missouri
league Jacksonville completes the
unique feat of being a member of
three different leagues in - months
time. They are now busy raising
some more money there to back the
team with.
Manager William Connors, who sue
cessfulIy piloted the Kewanee Central
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-28

association team in first division last
season, but who had some hard luck
this year, yesterday rendered his resig-
nation, to take effect at once. Ted
Price, formerly of the Wheeling Cen
trail league and now with the Western
association club at Enid, Okla, was
named as manager. The change took
place today
Arthur, Fromme, a pitcher on the
Cincinnati league team, was given
leave of absence for the rest of the
season. Fromme has been afflicted
with rheumatism in his pitching arm
and will devote the rest of the summer
il an attempt to get rid of the trouble.
knowing that he was slated to pitch
or. ladies day." c. A. Barngrover of
Quincy, ILL.,, pronounced woman
hater, notified the management of the
La Crosse, Wis, club in the Minnesota
Wisconsin league that he would not
work on this day and received his re-
lease from Manager Stafford Barn
grover created unusual comment in
the sport world a few months ago
when he refused to sign terms unless
it was stipulated that he would not
be required to work on ladies " day.
His eccentricity keeps him out of fast
company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-28
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
.TBREErEYE LEAGUE.

Rock Island, 3; Dubuque, l.
Danville, 8; Springfield. 0.
Waterloo, IL; Davenport, 3.
Peoria, l. Bloomington, 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis, s; Chicago, 6.
Pittsburg, s; Cincinnati. f.
New York, 6; Philadelphia, 2.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, SIS; New York, &c.
No other games scheduled
Washington, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, .; Louisville, l.
Toledo, 4; Kansas City. 1.
St. Paul, 4; indianapolis, 2.
Columbus, s; Milwaukee, 0.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
O., Denver, .; Lincoln, 0.
Omaha-Wichita; postponed.
Sioux City, 8; st. Joseph, 8.
Topeka, 6 Des Moines. 5.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Evansville, l GAINESVILLE, 0.
Dayton, 4; Grand Rapids, 3.
South Bend, 6; Fort Wayne, 4.
Terre Haute, "a; Wheeling, %
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Keokuk, 2; Hannibal, 1.
Monmouth, 3; Quincy, 1.
Galesburg, 4 Burlington, 3.
Ottumwa, 8; Kewanee, 2.
ILLINOIS-MISSOURI LEAGUE.
Canton, 3; Macomb, 2.
Jacksonville, A; Pekin, 2.
Clinton, IL; Lincoln, 8.
Observation-Disclosures LEAGUE.
Fond du Lao, 4; Madison, 0.
Appleton, 10; Rockford, 2.
Racine, 2; Oshkosh, 0.
Green Bay, 8; Aurora. 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-28

Jack Tighe's men scored their first
run in the second inning after two
men were down. Snyder was on first
by virtue of Kelly's out at second when
Vogel poled one into right field that
let Heinie so to third. Cavet produced
the necessary single and Snyder
scored. In the fifth after two were
down Manusch lived on an error by
Bower and stole second. Slattery's
two-base drive into left field scored
George. The final run came IN the
eighth inning. Stats opened with a
three-sacker to the club house and
Kelly's out at first sent him over the
pan. The score: