davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-24

fare for the November holiday have been
greatly increased in number or variety. Your
hearty diner demands on Thanksgiving the es-
sentials such turkey and celery and cram
berry sauce and pumpkin pie, which were the
stand-bys of the feast in the days of his father
and his grandfather before him. The point is
that some of the eatables are unquestionably
more f1avory than were their counterparts Of
several decades ago. and-with all due respect
to the kind that mother used to make-some
of the modern recipes seem to put it all over
the old-timers In garnishes and the prepare
tton of buildings and pastry etc.
And. speaking Of the changes that have
come about take the case of the toothsome
&urkey, headliner Of the whole holiday menu.
Ut would be futile to try to convince the high
liver of the twentieth century who revels in
his mikfed or chestnut-fed turkey from Rhode
Island or the middle west, that his forefathers
ever enjoyed anything so delicious. Certainly
turkeys have increased in size, too. judging
by the average weight those that find their
way to market. However. this latter develop
ment is clearly traceable to the tendency of
turkey raisers to devote themselves almost
exclusively to the Bronze, the largest of the
six standard varieties of turkeys,
However. there are two sides to this turkey
story. and the housewives who preside over
small families are the ones who have had
side of this boom in the size of turkeys With
the big bronze birds weighing from is to sc
mounds apiece-and usually nearer the latter
than the former fgure-crowding the market
Il Is becoming every year more difficult for
the buyer of family of two or three people
to find a satisfactory, six. seven or eight pound
turkey 1t really begins to look as though the
small families would be driven to hotels on
Thanksgiving or else be compelled to take In
boarders or entertain all their friends at the
holiday dinner Ks
Turkey buying. too. is the phase OF the
Thanksgiving marketing where the increased
cost of living most severely pinches the man
With the stationary income. dweller In any
of our large cities may consider himself de-
c;dedly in luck these days II he succeeds in
eating terder turkey at Thanksgiving Tor
OK cents per pound. and he Is much more likely
en- he asked any figure up to So or 80 cents per
nound which prices have prevailed every
thanksgiving In recent years In the New YORK
and Boston markets for the choicest birds.
The ;,eople of the central west have an az
vartage over eastern turkey caters. because
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-24
The Cats Thanks
giving Soliloquy

I'm just about tired of waiting
For my Thanksgiving treat;
| see them about the table,
And they eat, and eat, and eat.
They do not think of poor pussy.
Who has had so long to wait;
Why doesn't some one remember
That it's growing very late.
And haven't smelt that turkey
Since into the oven 1t went?
Il they'd give just one drumstick.
Why, then Id be content
But no, they sit there talking
And laughing aloud with glee:
| wish that some one among them
Would throw down a bone to me.
There's that greedy little Teddy,
Three times he's passed his plate;
And that turkeys growing smaller
At a very rapid rate.
And see Jacks face! TITS shining
With gravy up to his eyes.
| wonder they take no notice
When they hear my hungry cries.
Oh, dear! There's dessert to follow,
The buildings and pumpkin pies
And the fruits and nuts and candy,
And oh, how fast times flies.
All. there's gentle little Ethel,
She's so loving and so kind,
She's bringing me some turkey bones
And a grateful cat she'll find
FRANK H. SWEET
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-24

the rental of a special
type of car for the jour-
ney and pay for the
services of a man who is
sent along to feed the
birds en- route.
Owing to the mount
ing prices of turkey and
an occasional shortage
of supply - although
there is no prospect OF
a turkey famine this
year-has induced an in
creasing number of fam
lilies all over the coun-
trv TO substitute chicken,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-24

the dinner is decidedly the most important fea
ture OF the program for of course, there is no
football game and matinee such as many
Americans rely upon for Thanksgiving diversion
and In the case of many Of the exies who OBJ
serve Thanksgiving overseas there is not even a
Thanksgiving religious service such as Is uni
Yersal at home.
1t is not merely, either, that the officers and
hen of our army and navy have introduced the
Yankee Thanksgiving dinner to benighted lands
long in ignorance OF It's delights To be sure the
epicurean bluejackets and the lads in khaki
nave been responsible for much of this CASTRO
nomic missionary work." but it is also a fact
that American diplomatic and consular officials
and indeed all classes of Americans resident
abroad, have done their share to preserve all
the traditions of the Thanksgiving dinner as
reality In every transplanted home. Especially
where there is a little American colony" in an
alien environment, is the Thanksgiving dinner
right jealously guarded
! But whereas the American Thanksgiving din
ner has been winning it's way around the world
II mas likewise come to enjoy more and more
prestise at home. The one Earring note in any
present-day eulogy of the Thanksgiving dinner is
to be found In its greatly increased cost over
the expense involved for a corresponding menu
Few years since No person who grasped the
import of the high cost of living" issue in the
recent political campaign can fail to realize
that the matter is very grave one to the aver
age housekeeper, and especially when it OBJ
uudes itself in connection with holiday repast
which ought to be an occasion for carefree feast.
Ing instead of domestic perplexties
The one consolation If not compensation in
this situation is to be found in the KNOWLEDGE
that our Thanksgiving dinners in this day and
generation are vastly better than the like holi-
day spread of years gone by 1t is not so much
that the dishes that go to make up the bill of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-24

ries is quickly reflected In the price. however
cranberries are never so very much OF an eA'
travagance because it requires such modest
norton to make up batch of cranberry sauce
When cranberries are plentiful they sell whole
sale as low as 81 per barrel, but few years
ago. when there was a cranberry famine. the
price went as high as $40 per barrel
The business side of the problem of supplying
a THANKSGIVING dinner for the American people
is by no means the least interesting phase OF
this subject. The city of Chicago alone re-
ceives during the week or ten days before
Thanksgiving as many as half million turkeys.
valued in the aggregate, at wholesale prices. at
much more than millions dollars. From Cape
Cod Mass, the greatest cranberry growing dis
trict, there are shipped each autumn more than
one-third of million car loads of cranberries,
and the major portion of this harvest finds Its
way to Thanksgiving dinner tables. Many car
loads of celery from Michigan and other states
swell the total cost of our Thanksgiving dinner
to millions
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-24

Illinois, Indi-
ana, Ohio and
other states
a | o n G t n Q
backbone OF
the country
are the great
centers of the
turkey indus
try, although
it will doubt
less surprise
some Of our
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-24

ficient for at least a couple or
pies-for the modest sum OF four
or five cents. The newspapers
have given prominence this year
to the exploit of an Indiana farm
er who has raised pumpkin as
large around as a wagon wheel
and weighing $50 pounds. How
ever, the record in pumpkin
growing, is claimed by Colorado
planter, who gets credit for pro-
ducing a few years ago a pump
kin weighing more than 300
pounds.
Cranberries are a Thanksgiv-
ing commodity the price of which
fluctuates widely in different
years. And yet we feel that we
must have them, almost without
regard to price. for If Thanks
giving is incomplete without the
turkey, certainly the turkey is
incomplete without the cranDer-
ry sauce. Cranberries are Guilt
waited to any extent in only three
states. namely, Massachusetts,
Wisconsin and New Jersey, and
the producing area being thus re-
stricted it naturally follows that
when there comes a lean year
the shortage of the ruddy ber-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-24

rEADILY growing In signifi-
canoe year by year and in the
fame of it's appetizing attri-
butes the American Thanks
giving dinner has become
very much Of an institution.
1t might almost be said that
1t has become more Of an in
stitution than the American
Thanksgiving, itself. At least
If the feast does not over
shadow the holiday at home
it does In foreign parts. For.
be Is known, the American
Thanksgiving dinner is now
eaten around the world"
and in these detached realms
of American soil or sentiment
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-26

mr.. Palmer did see them. Every
thing was in such a turmoil and
prices were so high that we all got
out; DIR. Aidrich and for Glasgow,
by train to Belfast and boat from Bel
fast here, arriving this morning
about eight. Here we have seen
the Cathedral, Metropolis, George
Square, the Broomielaw and Lord
knows how many statues, as well as
riding all over the place in the tram
cars and out to Rouken Glen, park
recently presented to the city.
This country seems much Like New
and the people more like
folks. Ireland consisted of a good
many churches and cathedrals,
great many saloons, and people we
saw ready to beg, blarney or bias
pheme as suited them best.
E. H. ROSS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-26
NEST RARNET

Ralph White, of Amsterdam, N.
Y, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Roy.
D. C. Faris' church Friday afternoon.
Subject. Does God Interfere in the
Lives of Individual Menu"
Miss Rita Bole ard Lyman Bole, of
Passumpsic, are the guests of Miss
Marian Bole
Mr.. and Mrs Leigh Fanchsr, CT
Lawrence, Mass, and Mrs Field, of
McIadoes, We're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Choate over Sunday.
Mrs. John Pierce and sons, of
Lynn, Mass, are guests of Mrs. Clara
Cannon.
Mrs. Garfield aud Miss Cooples are
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. S. P.
Brownell.
Mrs. Julia Smith, of McIndoes, was
the guest of Mrs. Julia Carter for sew.
eral days.
Eleven members of the Priscilla
club met with Mrs. Dudley Blaine
Thursday. They voted to hold an
apron sale Wednesday afternoon and
evening August 2 in the village hall,
and will serve ice cream and cake
Aprons contributed for the sale will
be received by Miss Marian BoIe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-26


Bethel to Rochester, and among the
distinguished men present from out
side the state were ex-Gov. and Mrs.
e. s. Draper, of Hopedale, Mass. The
burial was in the family lot in the
village cemetery at Rochester.
At the Soldiers Home.
The annual meeting of the trus-
tees of the Soldiers Home was held
at the home July 10, with eleven
members of the board present. The
affairs of tie home were found to be
in most creditable condition Hon.
Hugh Henry, of Chester, was re-
elected president of the board, Hon.
E. J. Ormsbee secretary and Hon
John c.. Stearns treasurer. During
the past year there have been "a adj
missions tc the home and 46 dis
charged. There have been 20 deaths
The home was opened in 1887 and in
the "a years since there have been
TO admissions. The number of vet
Grams now at the home Is 81. The
cost per capita for the year ending
July 1 was $243.23. OF this amount
$100 per capita is paid by the United
States. Col. Thomas Harmon was re-
elected superintendent of the home
and Mrs. Harmon matron.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-26
EAST BARNEf.
Old Home Day at Joe's Brook School
House August %.

The fifth reunion of the teachers,
scholars and friends will be held on
Wednesday, Aug %. Mrs. Charles
E. Chamberlin of Barnet, Miss L. An
ma Warden of East Barnet and Mrs.
William J. McLaren of East Barnet
are the committee in charge.
Mrs. Charles Harvey and her sister,
Mrs Morris Miller, visited at James
Little's and John Dickson's in Rye
gate last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore, Eddie
Moore, Crissie Cushman and Mrs. Ell
len Roy took a trip Friday to the
mountains in an auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Locke and daughter
from Lisbon, N. H., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans and little daughter from Bish-
ops Crossing, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. FarnsWorth last week and
over Sunday.
Sam Richardson was home over
Sunday.
Robert Miller, Mrs. Norris Miller
and her two daughters and Mrs.
Charles Harvey went to Fairlee> and
back Sunday in an auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gilfllan and
daughter Mae and Elvira Brock at
tended the funeral of all aunt in
Sheffield Sunday. James R. Moore
carried them up in his auto.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Danforth and
three children from Danville and Mrs.
Alice Pearo from Taunton, Mass,
were visitors at Mr.. Lindsay's Sun
day.
Samuel Service from Detroit, Mich,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Annie Gall
braith. Mr.. Galbraith's children and
grandchildren were all at home Sun
day and Mr. and Mrs Don Stiles and
family were here, making a large
family gathering.
Mrs. Morris Miller returned home
to Brockton, Mass, Monday, but her
daughter will stay and visit while
longer
One of the bridge men was quite
badly hurt Monday, one rib being
broken.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-26
Doe Tuesday. the 25th.


By invitation of j. B. Hale Mr..
Gunnell, of New York, took cross
country run to Montpelier on the
18th, when Mr.. Hale purchased a
car. On the 18th the generous owner
took Messrs. kimball, Gunnell and
Fulton to the Mt. Pleasant House to
attend the banquet given by the
Bankers Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. w. Hubbard and
son, Mrs. J. B. Laurie and Mrs. G.. H.
Atkinson left on Friday for Lake
party go to York Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Bailey and
niece, of Lancaster, arrived in town
by auto Saturday. They will spend a
few days at the Sawyer House visit
ing friends, Mr.. Bailey reviewing the.
scenes of his childhood. He is one Of
Newbury's successful boys.
Miss Mary Ainsworth, of Moline.
H., is visiting Miss M. w. Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Silsby are at
their cottage at Halls Pond. Miss
Silsby has returned from Mal1etts
Bay and is with her parents.
c.. r. Taggart has left for his
Chautauqua trip and will be away
until September.
Mrs. H. B. Chamberlin and daugh-
ter made a short visit at Mrs. Fab
vans. Mrs. Chamberlin has recently
arrived home from her trip to the
Philippines, where she accompanied
her husband, Maj. Chamberlin. After
leaving his wife in this country the
major is again en- route for the
islands.
Miss Lydia White, who has been
boarding for the past year with Mrs.
Helen Worthen has gone to Concord
to be treated for lameness of the hip.
Mrs. Russell and sons are in Maine
at Lake Kezar.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-26
NEWBURY.

Frederick w. D. sawyer, of Win
chester, N. H., died at his home July
IL. He had always lived in New
bury until the last three years. Dur
ing the winter his house was de-
stroyed by fire, and in his efforts to
subdue the flames he was severely
burned. He recovered sufficiently to
resume business. The extreme heat
Of the last few weeks proved to be
more than he could endure. He died
at the age of Al years, leaving
widow, son and daughter.
Mrs. Erwin Johnson and SON are
visiting her father, r. w. Chamber
lin, of South Newbury. DR.. Johnson
is expected next week.
A party of nine climbed Moosi-
laUke on, Wednesday. The day was
ideal. The return trip on Thursday
was made less agreeable by continu-
Gus showers through the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale and Mr. and
Mrs. Kimball attended the reception
given Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bertran Pike
at the club house, Tarlton Pond, Fri
day evening. Two hundred guests
were present and dancing, music and
refreshments made the program for
the evening.
The 'Thimble Club met with Mrs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-26
SfcINDoE FALLS.
The Visits of Friends and Neighbors
Briefly Noted.

i Mrs. Mabel c. Meader and daugh-
ter of Lakeport, N. H., are visiting
Mrs. Charles Belt.
w. II. Gilchrist and daughter, Mrs.
G. I. Smith, Henry and Julia Smith,
went to Whiteield, n. H., Friday,
| leaving Saturday for Lake Cobbossee-
contee, Maine, to spend a week at the
Boswell cottage before going TO DC
can Park, Maine. They took the trip
| in their automobile.
Mrs. Eugene Field has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs; c. A. Choate
at West Barnet.
Miss Alice Moore has returned
from Woodsville, n. H., where she
visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Chase.
Claude Field returned the first of
last week from West Barnet where
he has been through haying, and
Tuesday went to North Thetford to
work in store for month
Mrs. A. J. Finlay returned the first
of last week from Tarrytown, N Y.
She was accompanied by her grand
son, Finlay coles.
Miss Emma Kent spent several
days recently at Bath, N. H., guest
at w. W Chamberlin'
Miss Florence Warden, who has
been at w NJ Phelps several weeks,
returned to Wells River Sunday.
Carl Stebbins, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Stebbins, who have been moving from
Woodsville, n. H., to Monroe, N. H.,
have been guests at John Bishops.
Balfour Hunt is here from Green
field, Mass, for a vacation.
Philo Van Dyke, Jr., came Sunday
from Malone, N. Y, to spend a few
days at his home.
DR.. Robert Hazelton of Lebanon,
N. H., was in town one day last week.
Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Barnard went
to st. Johnsbury Saturday to spend a
few days.
Miss Edith E1dridge is visiting Mrs.
II. D. Chamberlin and Mrs. H. A.
Leighton ar Bath, N. H., this week
before going to Newport
w. NJ. Phelps has bought Charles
Chase's place near the cemetery.
Misses Alice Phelps. Lucy Buffam
and Nell Manchester went to Peach
am Saturday to spend several days
with Miss May Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Darwin Nichols and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, have been at Lunen-
burg, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Darwin Nichols spent Sun
day in Lunenburg.
Miss Freda Carr of Newport is /
visiting her aunt, Miss A. M Carr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-26
FITZDALE.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Parks, with
Mrs. Parks mother and brother Max
we'll, took an auto trip through the
mountains Sunday.
George Kiser was in New Hamp-
shire recently on business.
Mrs. George Wright and two sons
and Mrs. William Mccoy were in ST.
Johnsbury last week.
George Walker was called to Mon
treal Monday.
Mrs. Miriam Higgins, who has
been visiting in this place, went to
East Concord last week.
Mrs. Albert Parks called on rela-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-26
GREENSBORO.
Town Votes to Have An Iron Bridge
and Road Improvement-Loc

Town Votes to Have An Iron Bridge
and Road Improyement-Loca
At the special town meeting held
Saturday the town voted to instruct
the selectmen to put in an iron
bridge with cement roadway near the
E. L. Adams place.
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Caswell, of
Concord, N. H., are visiting at c. A.
Goodrich's.
Mrs. Herbert Terrell gave a very
interesting talk at the Presbyterian
church. Sunday evening.
There was an open air meeting on
the Congregational church lawn
Sunday evening, Rev. Mr.. Stockdale
speaking to the people.
Mr.. Robert Sommers, of Waltham,
Mass, has been spending few days
with his cousins, Miss Emma and J.
j. Lindsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Dow returned
from Montpelier Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID. Dow visited
their daughter in Hardwick last
week.
Prof Bliss Perry will give his pop
ular lecture on abraham Lincoln
at the Congregational church on Fri
day evening, July %, at o'clock.
at the Congregational church Sunday
morning.
William Simpson has commenced
work on the cellar for his new house
which he will build this season.
Mrs. Laura Harrison is quite sick
with threatened appendicitis.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-26
BARNET.
Town and Personal Gossip for the
Week.

]
Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunt and
five children of Hayerhill, n. H., are
visiting at John Welch's.
Miss Beatrice Potts of ST. Johns
bury spent last week with her grand
parents and her aunt.
Ira A1bee and family went to ST.
Johnsbury in his automobile Wednes-
day to bring his sister, Mrs. H. E.
Wilson home with them. Mrs. Will
son spent her birthday with her sister
and brother, Mrs Charles Parker and
Mr. Albee.
Mrs. Charlie Parker and Mrs. Will
Emery and Katherine Emery spent
Saturday at Lakeside.
Miss Clara Smith, who has been in
Brightlook Hospital for the last ten
days, returned home Saturday much
improved in health.
Professor Milo Gibson will give
a lecture in the town hall Friday
night of this week in the interests of
the ladies' aid society on the Passion
Play" Cake and ice cream will be
served.
Bertha Hazelton of Boston, Mass,
and DIR. Robert Hazeltcn of Lebanon,
N. H., are visiting their father, DR..
H. J. Hazelton.
Milo Gibson, who has been study
ing in Germany for the past year, is
spending his vacation with his father
and his aunt, Mrs. Edwin Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. French
spent Sunday at w. S. Brooks. Mr..
Brock is in very poor health.
Howard Elliott is helping Chester
Somers hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson re-
turned Saturday from their wedding
trip to Lunenburg and Portland, Me.
They will go to housekeeping in the
Bruce tenement.
Mrs. Mary Judkins, who under
went an operation at Brightlook Hos
pital last week, is doing we'll and
hopes to be home soon.
Mrs. Wilbur Dawson and two chill
dren Of Dorchester, Mass, are spend
ing their vacation at A. n. Gilfi1lan's.
Mrs. Hattie King who has been
with her mother, Mrs. Emily Smith
for the past month returned Saturday
to her home in Sutton, Mass
Mrs. Mary Gillian is out again
after a long illness.
Frank Myhill is at home sick. He
is threatened with appendicitis.
Mrs. Margaret Wilson spent Mon
day of this week in Woodsville, N. Fl.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-26
MORE ABOUT IRELAND.
DR.. Ross Tells Of Ride Through
Mountains and Lakes and Of
Beggars.

Another descriptive letter from DR..
e. H. Ross regarding his trip through
ireland is given the Caledonian read
ers this week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-26
ives here last Wednesday.

tives here last Wednesday.
Mrs. Cora Vernott was in St
Johnsbury recently.
Milo Perkins has resumed his work
on Mr.. Vernott's barn.
Mr.. Bowker and son, of Lunen-
burg, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Pow
ers and two children were in this
place Tuesday.
Jerry Boacher is taking few
days vacation.
Mrs. George Kiser and two sons
returned home from jefferson, N. H.,
Saturday, where they have been
spending a few days with Mrs. Sum-
ner Brown.
Mr.. Bovine and family are visit
ing in Whitefeld, N. H.
Arthur Kiser was in Whitefeld, N.
H., Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferva Lewis visited
in Lunenburg Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-26
EAST RYEGATE-

G. NJ. Wallace and H. S. Powers
attended the reunion of the third Vt.
regiment at st. Johnsbury last week.
G. NJ. Wallace was away a few
days last week to attend the station
agents convention at Sherbrooze.
Erwin P. Willis of Concord was a
guest at J. F. Devin's over Sunday.
Madeline Chanberlin of McIndoes
spent a part of the week with her
cousin, Orpha BedeI1.
Mrs. Markham OF Woodsville Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Reuben Cham
berlin few days last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-26

The most profitable advertising
known is the space in the Farmers
Exchange. Tt never fails to bring
customer. We can help YOU sell
your horse, COW or farm.