davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07
: PAPER BAG COOKERY :

WOMEN all the world over have been
reading lately about the many
and great advantages of paper bag
cookery. but few know that such bags
are now made in this country and are
for sale in the shops. The bags, as a
rule. come in three sizes. in packages
of fifty. thirty-five or twenty-five. ac-
cording to size. Think of the real de-
light of dishwashing with the cooking
dishes eliminated When the dish
washer can consign the meat utensils
to the fire houseworl1 gets a big lift
toward lighter conditions. Some of
the bags have the directions printed on
the outside. They are made of espe-
cially prepared paper, which is grease
and water proof. and many vegetables
and fish and all meats are well cooked
in them The bag is usually placed
over the broiler or other arrangement
in the oven, and every drop of juice is
saved and is thickened by cooking
without the use of flour or cornstarch
This is one of the great advantages
of the process.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07

frequently" you say. and stop at that
If the hair is abundant there is a
good reason why you shirk the task.
but try making a good lather. dip your
fingers in and massage the scalp
Another way is to part the hair
down the center and rub it with a
piece of sponge dipped in soapy
lather.
Continue the partings on each side
till the whole head is thoroughly
cleaned
The long hair will not be soaked.
only the top of the head.
You need not rinse the soap away.
If you rub well with a towel your
head will dry quickly and there will
be no trace of sickness if fairly soft
water is used.
Should you not care to do this the
sponge dipped in clear water and used
as before will remove the soap.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07
RUG suceEsrIoNs.

When selecting rugs or carpets this
fall it is well to remember that they
must be as much darker than the walls
as the walls are darker than the cell
ing to keep the balance right in the
room.
When the floor is too light IN color
it gives you a feeling that it rises. It
throws the whole color scheme out of
balance. Unfortunately this is a com
mon fault in many rooms.
The utility idea has predominated
when buying floor coverings, and the
notion that a light colored rug is more
serviceable than a dark one has proved
the wrecking of many an artistic eff
feet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07
FRUIT BUTTER

The easiest way to make fruit but
ter. especially peach. is to cook the
fruit and press through the colander;
then add sugar and pour in gallon crock
or jar. Place in a hot oven. At first put
on bottom of oven. and when II COM
mences to boil place slide underneath
No stirring is necessary. and the liquid
does not spatter the stove or burn the
hands and makes richer. better butter.
When canning peaches the peelings
may be used for the butter. Feelings
from one bushel will make four quarts
of butter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07
A Cure For Indigestion

quickly and by degrees add food. which
has been carefully and daintily pre-
pared and arranged. Over all scatter
little f1eclxs of kindness and courtesy
till an inward glow is produced and
keep at this point from half an hour to
an hour. or longer.
This recipe may be depended upon
to give satisfaction under any and all
conditions and is compounded of in
gradients which exemplary home
makers have always at hand.
If conscientiously followed failure is
impossible. Its use is a good habit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07

THERES a prescription for indiges-
ton which is sure to cure. and it
deserves a prominent place in every
homemaker's cookbook Here it is:
One set of fine spot1ess table linen
sprinkled not too thickiy with pretty
glass. china and silver and well lighted
with brightness tempered with the
right consistency not to dazzle. To
this add a few sunny faces. some good
conversation. spiced with gayety. the
unpaIata BILE, distasteful portions hsv-
ans previously been eliminated. Then
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07
DELICIOUS PANCAKES.

To four tablespoonfuls of prepared
flour add enough milk to make an ordi-
nary batter. Stir in a scant teaspoon
full of salt and fold in the stiffened
whites of the eggs. Melt a little but
ter in a frying pan and pour in enough
batter to cover the bottom OF the pan.
When the pancake is done on one side
turn It. Pile the pancakes on top OF
each other on a plate. strewing each
one thick with powdered sugar OF
maple sugar or spreading each with
jelly or honey. Cut in triangles as pie
is cut and eat very hot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07
THE LATEST swEArER

The latest thing in sweaters are first
cousins to the fuzzy wuzzy tam-o'-
shanters that abounded some five years
back. They look like goats and
camels, for they are wild and they are
woolly'' with a sheen and a long beard
nap. all combed out smooth and shiny
until one buys them. then they will
probably gather up in Jumps. but they
will continue to be just Ns warm and
comfortable and much sdSter than the
regular worsted ones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07
SPICE CAKE,

One cupful Of sugar. one tablespoon
full OF butter. two eggs. one cupful of
boiling coffee. two cupfuls OF fiour. two
teaspoonfuls OF baking powder. little
of any desired spice. Cream the but
ter and sugar, beat the eggs and stiI
the -four. already sifted. with the balS-
ing powder into the coffee, beating to
blend smoothly and add the spices.
Then add the sugar and butter and.
lastly. the eggs. Beat well and bake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07
I'D PENcIL pANcER

The danger of putting lead pencfi-
In the mouth has long been recorni1ed
ana In all the public schools ~ tbe
country every precaution is take, -
prevent interchange Of pencils as veil
- tne moistening Of them with the
lips. a great many children. and even
tneir elders who ought to know be,-
~, yerslst IN putting pencils in their
~ 1'-'S regardless OK the risk they run.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07
CHEAP PUDDING SAUCE.

When you want a cheap pudding
sauce strain off a cup of the juice
when you are stewing apples for
sauce. There is usually some that can
be spared if the apples are juicy. Add
sugar and boil to a strip. When ready
to use reheat it and beat into it the
juice of a lemon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07

two cupfuls OF sugar. one level tea
spoonful each of cloves and ginger and
beat well. Stir in one cupfui OF sour
milk, in which is dissolved one level
teaspoonful of soda. four and one-haif
cupfuls of pastry -four and lastly three
eggs beaten very light Bake In a
moderate oven-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07
LACE COLLAR WITH PRINCE.

y lis, It's perfectly lovely. DuL
W too expensive for my peck
etbook." said a dainty little
woman who looked with
longing eyes at the new French neck
wear displayed in a smart shop. 1t is
only too true, "and pity it's. it's true"
that the prices of the neckwear of the
handmade lingerie type are discour-
ingly prohibitive for the woman of
moderate means. and it is entirely out
of her reach unless she is a skillful
needlewoman; then all is well, for
many of the costly models may be re-
produced with time as ones only capt.
tai Better by far frock or coat de-
void of an embroidered or lace collar
than one that faunts a cheap imita-
ton, which no fastidious woman would
think of wearing.
But show me the woman with artis-
tic taste so lacking as not to admire
and look with covetous eyes upon the
French embroidered collar with stole
to match seen in the illustration. Both
the back and front effects are pictured.
The collar is in the new three cornered
shape, and from beneath it comes a
wide stole which is caught to the belt
by invisible pins and then falls below
the knees. The suggestion OF this
piece OF necl1wear is decidedly ecclesi-
astical and the work is wonderfully
beautiful, combining hand embroidery.
in French and eyelet pattern. and an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07
FOR BOARDING SCHOOL.

Napkin rings of hand beaten silver
are designed especially for the use of
boys and girls at boarding school.
They are in an oval shape. about three
and a half inches being the largest di-
ameter. and the child's initials will be
added for consideration. The same
rings are also sold for holding the
baby's bib.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07
MoLAssEs CAKE.

This is a good cake for large family
as it makes one good sized loaf or two
small 1oaves. Halve the quantities for
one loaf. Put one cupful OF butter or
good dripping. one cupfuI of molasses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07
HANG SHEETS THIS WAY.

When laundering sheets or indeed
any large article. such as tabIecloths
or spreads. instead of hanging lem
to dry halfway over the line place the
hemmed edges close together and pin
securely with edges uppermost. using
enough pins to hold them tight
Wind will not then whip the corners
to rags. as it will do when the articles
are hung the other way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07
SLEEVE.

trated. a creation built by a Paris cou-
turier 1t boasts only one sleeve. 1t
is an evening model of brocaded satin
and velvet. which falls over one Shout
der like. a cape. and on the opposite
side is a regulation fitted sleeve.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07

elaborate trimming of Irish lace. Of
course this collar is beyond the ability
of the amateur to reproduce.
Fringe this season has invaded. one
might say has entirely occupied. the
whole realm of dress 1t is to be found
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-07
A DARING PIECE
OF ORIGINALITY

WHAT next will be sprung upon the
public as a sartorial surprise?
The latest wonder is the daring
piece of originality, the wrap Illus
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09

The department of fisheries and
came. J. w. Titcomb, commissioner, re-
norts the following cases in Orleans
county during the month of Nav in
connection with efforts to secure proper
observance of the fish and game laws;
Charles Hawkins, Derby, spearlng, PAD
$iO. and cost of 1894; Henry. Moulton,
Newark. for having lines hitched to
poles and logs, paid 81 fine, So. IA costs;
Gustavus Moulton, Westmore, for hav-
inc lines hitched to poles and logs, was
fined 800 and costs $3.50, and put on
probation; James Murphy, Westmore;
for having lines hitched to poles, ana
logs, $50 fine, and $S.44 costs, and placed
on probation; Frank Powers, Derby,
spearing ON the Clyde river, was fined
$50 and costs of $S.44, and placed on
probation; Antoine Buskey, Derby,
catching bass out of season, paid flne
of S. and costs of $S.44; w. h. Aldrlch;
Orleans, for running set lines, was flned
500 and costs of $11.35; Charles yac K
son. Derby Line, for running set lines,
was fined 800 and costs of $7.11. Both
AIdrich and Jackson, who were together
when apprehended by a warden, appeal
ed from the decision of the court. An
effort is being made by the commission
er to discourage the use of illegal fish,
| ing devices all over the state. Special
attention has been directed of late to-
ward Orleans county.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
STAKE RACE ENTRIES.
Horses Named in Early Closing Events
Ensure Good Sport.

DR.. L. II. 0'ConnOr, president, and
Oscar H. Benson, secretary Of the Valley
Fair association, went to st. Johnsbury
Friday evening to attend a meeting OF
the secretaries of the International Cir
cult of Vermont and Eastern Canada.
No decision was reached in the matter
of class races but the matter of stake
races was discussed thoroughly. The
local entries are given below. The free
f0r.all did not fill to the satisfaction of
the local association and was re0pened to
close again July /. Already sufficient
number of entries have been received to
guarantee the best free.for.all event
ever down on Valley Fair racing card.
Following are the entries for the several
stake events
2:30 PACE.
orale, br. M, H. II. Mcclellan, st. Johns,
n. b.
Lookout, ch $, Z. p. Stevens, Platts.
burg, ~ Y.
Lottie p, blk. m, Wapita Review, r.
m. and Boggie, b.. q, Woody Hill
Stock Farm, Salem. n Y.
Lady Hal, br. m, Henry Ingram, Sher-
brooke, P. Q.
Fern Hal, b. m, W. II. Mcpherson,
Kemptville, Ontario,
Miss Winifred. b. m. and Myla H., ch.
m, Driving Club Stables, Providence,
Onward Wilkes. b. h., Page Bros,
Barre. VT
Annie Direct, ch. M. and Baby Bascom,
b. m, Monroe Chidsey, Wallingford,
Conn.
port Stock Farm. Newport, Vt.
Wbaalar Whita Rivar
Junction, VT
The Builder, b. h., H. +. Pierce, Stan
2:3O TROT.
Peter Reed, en- s., H. X. McClellen, st.
Johns. N. B.
Prince Darcy. br. g. E. p. Stevens,
y Plattsburg. \. Y.
Pharonette. b. g., Woody Hill Stock
Farm. Salem, y. Y.
Prince Nico, b. O., William Wright, Sher-
brooke, p. O.
Theodore K. blk. e., G. E. Alderman,
South Vernon, Vt.
Lariby Clip b. g, Driving Club Stables,
Providence, X. |.
Monroe Chidsey, Wallingford, Conn.
Woodspark, b. g, Roeder & Bunker,
Newport, Vt.
Mag Bingen, br. m, James Donneli,
Readville, Mass.
Clay Swing. br. $. Dawson McGreggor,
Alburg, Vt.
Prince Rupert, br. g., Lois Axworthy,
b. m, A. Duchess, b. m, Newport
Stock Farm, Newport, vt.
Stacy, \. P. Wheeler White River juno
tion. VT
Chestnut Mare, H. F. Pierce, stanstead,
Directo. b. g, G. D. Barnes, waverley,
2:17 PACE.
J. W. McAnarney, ch. g, Lottie p, blk.
m., Woody Hill Stock Farm, Salem,
| ~.
Floradora, b. M, Handy & Spafford,
Springfield. VT.
Prince Aldeen r. $, John A. Mckay
| Bangor. Me.
Cecil BRYAN, b. g, King Regent, ch. g,
Billie Burke, Monroe Chidsey, wal
| lingford, Conn.
King Loco. b. h., Forest Park Farm,
Brandon. VT.
| The Kid. ch. g., Albert r., b.. s., New
port Stock Farm. Newport, VT.
Viz, b. o.. E. S. Mason, Malone, n. Y.
J. H. c., blk g., H. F. Pierce, Stanstead,
| P. Q.
J. w. McAnarney, ch. g., Lottie r, blk.
M, Woody Hill Stock Farm, Salem,
! n. Y o.
Van Brown, ch. g., Driving Club Sta
bles, Providence, r. |.
Al billiard, br. h., Page Bros, Barre,
| Vt. :,
Bert Nuthurst b. g., Miss Overlook, blk.
m, Monroe Chidsey, Wallingford,
Conn.
I. o. b., b. s., Newportf Stock Farm,
Newport, VT.
Alto, blk, g, H. F. Pierce, stanstead,
p. o.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
Remington Factory Closes.

An attachment to enforce collection
of a promissory note for $4,000 was
followed Tuesday by the closing OF the
factory of Bottum & Torrance, manu-
facturers of collars and shirt waists, at
Bennington, and the consequent loss g. OF
employment for 200 operatives. me
attachment on account OF the note was
made by Mrs. Jennie S. Holden, mother
of Arthur J. Holden, president of the
pOmDany
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
AUCTION SALE

~ n w Cates' Farm, / mile south Of Dummers-
ton e Center, Tuesda ay, June { 3, at ! p. m.
The subscriber having sold interest, in Hiram
nam farm. will sell following personal property
Nearly new No 10 Quaker City erist mill. self
nony saw mill, 8-ft. engine lathe with chuck and
Counter shaft puleys shafting. saws U. S. sepa-
rator io,inch jackscrew. stone drills hammers,
platform scales to weigh 800. harnesses buggy,
sleighs set of steel horse collars, ploughs cult
cradle Adriance and Deering mowers. black
smith s tools. jewelers. watch crystals and chest
with with contents, pieces gold. and silver watch re-
pair TOOLS jewelers. lathe lbrass,, IS surveyor com
case case inaid with pearl, spinning wheels. three,
posted arm chair pewter teapot, set stencils 20
nieces. chests stands. etc. Sale positive, Terms
at sale. vEnNON - "NN.1'
A. W. ]. Wilkins, Auctioneer.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
Will Soon Know How Maine Blew UP.

The wreck of the battleship Name mas
been enclosed in cofferdam and the work
of pumping the water out is proceeding.
The dam completely surrounds the wreck
and if it holds the plan is to pump 1T dry,
exposing the wreck just as, it lays Inc
greatest interest prevails. as to whether the
inspection will disclose how the explosion
which wrecked the vessel occurred, and
whether from within or without.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Smith, an aged
couple, died Tuesday evening from IN
iuries received in an auto accldent near
Hardwick late Sunday afternoon, wheh
tbe machine of Alfred Hooker, rural
free delivery carrier, turned turtle.
Tn the car were Mr.. and Mrs. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker and their daugh-
ter A noise made by one of the rear
wheels attracted Mrs. Hooker's atten,
ton and she spoke to her husband who
was driving. On turning, moment to
see what was the trouble he lost control
of the machine, which plunged from the
road and going over the bank pinned
the occupants beneath. Mrs, Hooker
and daughter escaped unhurt;; but Mrs.
smith Is ribs were broken, Mr.. Smith
was internally injured and Mr.. Hooker s
spine was injured.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09

The Randolph state normal school,
which is to be discontinued at the close
of t the year and succeeded by an agri;,
cultural school, will hold its .45th and
last annual graduating exercises June
ii to June Is. The call issued by the
committee of the alumi association
for general reunion is meeting with
enthusiastic responses, which indicate
large attendance.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
Roosevelt at White River Junction

The need of turning attention 10 the
welfare of the farmers, 'the people OF
the omen country, - was the subject OF
an address by former President Iheo,.
dore Roosevelt before ''get together,
dinner party of 600 Vermont people
and guests Wednesday night at White
River Junction. The dinner was held
under the auspices of the Windsor coun-
ty Young Men IS Christian association,
and the subject of politics was ayolded
carefully. Col. Roosevelt arrived lust
after D. m, and after speaking at the
banquet retired to his special car. AS
special guests, there were present aiso
the governor of Vermont, John A. Mead
of Rutland; DR.. Frederic ). Lee OF Co
mmbia university, who acted as toast
master; Arthur p. Butman of the Uni
ted States government statlstlcal once,
Washington; Congressman Frank b.
Plumley; Judge Elmer B. Adams OF St
Louis. Mo-, United States circuit Judge
appointed by former President Roose-
welt: DR.. Kenyon l.. Buttertield of Am
herst. president of the Massachusetts,
agricultural college; Albert +. Roberts
of New York city, international secre-
tarv of the Young Men s Christian as
sociation, and Dean Charles +. Finer
son and Prof. Homer E. Keyes of Dart
mouth college. 1t was the sole purpose
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton committee in arranging this gather
ing to provide an opportunity for sspe-
cial addresses with view of assisting
men to catch vision at least OF the
possibilities of the future. for Vermont
That politics might be entirely elimlnat-
ed from the occasion, DR.. Frederic ,.
Lee of Columbia university was select-
ed as toastmaster instead of state ON
cial Each guest seated at the taples
was presented with gun.metal pas
from a special die which was copy
righted by the committee. Col. Roose-
velt was presented by the committee
with one of the badges made of solid
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09

George M. Loomis Of Middlebury was
in Brattleboro Tuesday as guest OF
George Danyew. Mr.. Looms, VINO re-
bury. is looking for chance to locate
in the southern part of the state and
NAV decide to come to Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
HOOKER FOR MAYOR.
Former Local Man May Head Schenec
tady City Government.

The Schenectady, n. Y, Evening Star
in commenting upon the mayoralty stu
alton in that city under date of June
6 has this to say concerning former
Brattleboro man:
"The progressive republicans who
controlled the last county convention
are out for the nomination of MIR. James
+. Hooker. The various ward organlza,,
tions of the progressives have caucused
more or less. sometimes formally ana
sometimes informally, and no name but
Mr.. Hooker's has been discussed. me
progressives believe they will control
the next republican city convention and
that thev will be able to nominate MI.
Hooker in spite of the fact that for
more than year the friends of the
Hon. William H. Heron, president OF
the common council, have been quietly
working to bring about the nomination
of Mr.. Heron. 1t is said, too, that EX-
mayor Van Voast has entered the list
of aspirants and that former Senator
Wemple and Postmaster Callahan are
quietly looking about for candidate
friendly to them. Unless, therefore,
some elimination takes place there may
be three names presented at the CON
vention. In spite of this the progress
sives expect to have a majority OF the
delegates and II so tney Will nominate
Mr.. Hooker on the first ballot unless
plans change.
s'Mr Hooker is graduate of Yale
university and of Columbia law school,
He is SO years of age president Of the
Mohawk Overall company and direc-
tor in the Schenectady Trust company.
He has been a resident of Schenectady
for three wears. While Mr. Hooker
lives in palatial home his friends point
out that he is good mixer
"There was an informal meeting of
the 18th ward republicans last evening
when the candidacy of Mr.. Hooker was
discussed. The meeting took no formal
action but there was practical agree
ment that it would not be expedient to
advocate the nomination of Alderman
Tinneholm for president of the com
mon council if Mr.. Hooker should. be
put forward for the mayoralty nomlna-
ton. There was suggestion made that
Mr.. Heron should be again nominated
for this position if the progressiVes
plan is carried out, thereby inviting
party harmony, a thing which with four
possible candidates is worrying all rae
tions at the present time.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
| For Your
Convenience
RIDGEWOOD

|yoo can purchase RlDGEWOoD
iyT NTuS : through our Mail Order
Vu.tnent V,mH almost as satisfactorily
|; ron an visited our Mill Salesroom.
~ write us for samples, stating
" n; n;referred and garment planned.
",pmnles will go forward at once.
.ssction @ can be made at your
.',s 'v,,' and your order will be filled
STATELY. The high efficiency of
|, mai Order Department serving
|',omers @ in all parts of America
|.te. @ @nossible the purchase of High
l,sGtv I'M Cloths easily and with the
|~osi | satisfaction to our customers.
irsi .ys / no hurry, no crowd, no lost
|ns - and there is money saved and
Is,faction guaranteed. You GER
/; |;nIr % have not experienced the ut
o,tin wy satisfactory trading until you
| " purchased Ridgewood Cloths
Rough our Mai Order Department
|Oor Booklet will give you further
Itails. Mailed at your request.
| THE RlDGEW00D MILLS
lao Main St. Hoiyoke, Mass.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
Special Notices
2oo ACRES, BIG PROFITS

800 worth fruit and maple syrup yearly e Sesiaes as
SvO from cows hens hogs and sheep; ZOO cds
hard wood will sell for S. per cord in conven'enr EN-
market besides the 100000 IT. tImDei eds. ii
hee co~S large barn, shop and She'd to settle affairs
nuiekiy. Yoke Of oxen pair steers horse COWS COWS
poultry and part Of eass
inciudeu ~ oals and travelling instructions to see
Terms i SD a. another rare bargain for only $500 see
IS,s nage R Strout Mammoth Farm Caa9gae asas SS Ss
"a. RaSe COPY free. E. A. strout Station 2'ao' zs4
Washington St, Boston.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09

WANTED-ren head Of cattle or horses TO pas.
w ture. Mrs, S. C, Betterley. r. +. ID. 8. Brat.
tleboro. VI. 23-2i
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09

WANTED-S Summer boarders. Fresh vegetable
w daily. r. G. Boyd. II. +, d, No |. IIinsdalc,
N III. 22.32s