davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-31

growth and when they are turned Oil
to grass they will be we'll started to
ward sheephood Where handled ju
diciously the thrifty single lambs o.
the larger breeds can be made to gain
quite or nearly Il pound day for the
first few months of their lives | have
often raised lambs that weighed forty
pounds when FIVE or six weeks old and
have repeatedly weighed lambs when
on grass that were gaining from six
to seven pounds Il week. But in order
to get such gains as this the flock
must be handed carefully and be in
thrifty condition
| am confident that a great many
farmers and sheepmen make mistake
in taking the grain ration from theil
ewes as soon as they are turned to
grass. 1t must be remembered that the
change from dry feed to the succulent
grass is a great one. and it is very es
sential that such changes be made
gradually and cautiously. Not only
should the grain ration be continued at
least until the sheep become thorough
ly accustomed to pasture. but the feed
ing Of clover hay should be continued
at least once day for some time after
the sheep are turned to grass, Quite
often some farmers say that their
sheep will not eat the hay after they
are turned to grass. but | have found
by repeated experiments that they eat
a reasonable amount Of good clover
hay in the early morning with relish
Remember in making this statement
say "good" clover hay
It is better TO confine the sheep in q
yard with access to the barn at night,
especially during the early spring and
the early part of the summer. when
storms are so frequent, and feed the
hay in the morning and continue the
separate grain ration for the lambs un
I'll the pasture gets at its best
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-31

Oxford sheep originated in Eng
land in the early part of the nine
teenth century from cross Of Cots
void ana Hampshire Downs. They
have been known since 1857 as OK
fordshire or Oxford Downs and are
now widely distributed over the
United States and Canada. They
are the largest and heaviest of the
Down breeds When in good flesh
the rams should weigh $50 to 2!5
pounds and the ewes from 200 to 225
pounds The wool is rather coarser
than any other Of the medium wool
breeds, and the fleece is heavier.
weighing from ten to twelve pounds
unWashed The ram shown was
champion at the Iowa state fair
last fall.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-31

Foley Kidney Pills take hold OF your
system and help you to rid yourself of your
dragging backache, dull headache, ner
vousness, impaired eyesight, and of all the
ills resulting from the impaired action of
your kidneys and bladder. Remember it
is Foley Kidney Pills that do this. F. D.
Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-31

grain ration a little ground oats from
which the bulls have been sifted may
be added.
This, with what clover leaves they
will eat if the ewes are fed bright
clover hay. will materially hasten their
In the Wake of the Measles
The little son of Mrs. O. B. Palmer, tie
Rock, Ark had the measles. The result was
a severe cough which grew worse and he
could not sleep. She says: sOne bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound COM
pleteiy cured him and he has never been
bothered SINCE" Group, whooping cough,
measles, cough all yield to Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. The genuine is in the
yellow package always. Refuse substitutes.
F. d Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bean and
daughter Gilmore spent Sunday at
Beehe with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
House.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-31
PAGE 8
ORLEANS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Miss Daisy Kittridge will teach in
Claremont, N. H., next year.
Frank Twombly of st. Johnsbury is
spending few days in town.
Taplin & Dickens sold the Blair liv
cry stock at Newport Monday.
G. E. Tuck of Burlington call ed on
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawton yesterday.
Harold Porter goes to Bellows Falls
where he has a -position in a store.
Harry Dickens sold the Stevens
estate at auction in Coventry this
afternoon.
DIR. and Mrs. Ranney attended the
funeral of their sister, at Newport
Saturday afternoon.
A large party in four automobiles
from Newport stopped at the Valley
House last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Rowell spent
Saturday in st. Johnsbury and Lyn-
donvllle on business.
Miss Sadie Lothrop was called to Al
bany yesterday to play for a show
81 ven by home talent.
A great many took advantage of
the holiday yesterday by taking out
ings to various places. - -. =, SIT
Miss Mabel Mago9n left this morn
ing for Middletown Springs, where
she will spend the summer.
Services in both of the churches
next Sabbath at the regular hours.
Everybody cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. French attended
the funeral of Mrs. G. F. Ranney at
Newport Saturday afternoon. .o~,
Prayer services in the Congrega
tional vestry this evening at 7:3O.
Subject: 1.-The Joy of Thinking.
Nate Simpson has for the past
week or more been at work on the
Valley House, giving it new coat OF
paint.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-31

Frank Tenney of Albany spent
Monday in town, staying with Mr..
Sanders. His son John returned to
Albany with him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-31

The Pre- Memorial exercises and the
exhibition of the work done by the
grades were we'll attended Friday
afternoon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-31

Mrs. Day and daughter, Alice Ten
ney of Newport called at w. B. Bow
mans Sunday, as also did Mrs. Bow.
lev of West Derhv
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-07
BREED THEATER.

In Old California, when the Gringoes
came. one of the feature pictures at
the Breed today Is a magnificent see
mic story Of the reconstruction period
of California. when the government of
the United States took over the vast
territory coded by Mexico The agents
met with much trouble By the refusal
of the Spanish grandees to register
their old land patents with the new
government. This refusal permitted of
their lands being pre- empted and
claimed BY men without honorable
scruples. This film of the land robber
deals with such an instance and tells
the thrilling story in a vivid manner,
keeping the interest of the audience
una bated until the great finish
Quite the opposite in character to
the California story is the Biograph
number, Country Lovers, which shows
the many difficulties overcoming pair
Of rural SWANS. in their love affairs,
and offers some of the comedy peculiar
TO this company and without doubt
causes more hearty laughs than any
picture OF the year. Miss Mack sings
the fetching Indian song. Sunshine,
and Mr.. Calkins wins applause with
the song. When Your Hearts Behind a
Kiss.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-07
MUST HAVE BEEN GORGEOUS.
Another Wedding at Which Mr.. 10
henerin's March Was Played.

On Wednesday afternoon, April 10,
many happy holder of invitations to
witness the marriage of Lucille Teresa
Clark to Thomas Gibson Dunlap wend-
ed their way to the Methodist church
at an early hour The uSherS, MeSSrS.
Jim Blaine. Roy Clark, Porter McMil-
Ian, and Ebert Mcmillan. kinsmen of
the bride or groom. attired in black
sacque suits white vests, and ties, and
wearing white carnation boutonnieres,
conducted the attendants to a scene of
bewildering beauty.
Precisely at o'clock the strains of
Lohengrin's time honored wedding
march began. and Calvert Hulett, the
~ year old nephew of the bride, with
his dainty little blonde sister on his
arm. advanced, up the canvas covered
center aisle separated and opened the
doors to the right and left of the al
tar, indicating to the minister. Rev.
". 3. Campbell. and the groom that
the bride was coming The ushers. two
abreast. followed the Lilliputian couple
up the broad aisle.
Then came Miss Josephine Clark. a
dream Of loveliness in a pink empire
gown of chiffon over satin. carrying an
immense bouquet of pink marmots.
Her glorious hair circled with a bead
ed band of pink gauzse, and last the
stately bride in a filmy white embroid-
cred bridal robe en- train, carrying
shower bouquet of bridal roses. lilies
of the valley, and white carnations,
her brunette beauty enhanced by the
long graceful tulle veil She was ac-
companied by her oldest brother, Tom
Clark.
Mr.. Dunlap, the groom. looked per-
feet specimen of vigorous young man
hood. wearing the conventional black.
accompanied by his brother, George
approached from the Sunday school
room. met his bride at the altar, who
was given away by her brother, Tom.
All Formed an attractive group about
the altar. and Mr.. Campbell the pas
tor of the contracting parties, per-
formed the marriage rites from the
Methodist ritual. in most impressive
County (Ky.) News.
CONSTANT READER.
Norwich June 5th 1911
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-07
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

Stel1a-Did she sue him for bresca
of promjse2 BeiIa-Yes. the poor man
spoke of diamond and she said fs
was so sudden.-Judge.
First Book Agent-Did You rscefvs
an order at that house 7 tust saw vorT
come out off Second Book Agent
Yes: I was told to gft.-Boston Tram
script.
You are in favor Of = safe ard
Mr.. Growcher. we ought 20 havs
that kind of a day at least once a
year." Wa shington Star.
Little Willie-Say, pa, what is
os a person who can prove = man =
liar without calling him one.-Chicsro
News.
If all the world were breakfast food os
barley. corn or wheat,
Wed starve to death. or course re
would:
What would we have ~ ests
Dallas News
Suitor-SureIy. your father would -
something for us. Doctors Dzuzh-e-
Indeed he would He said he rosrf
operate on you any time free Of charge
Judges Library.
Dear teacher wrote little Edifh-s
mother, please excuse Edith for nor
coming to school yesterday. ss st5
fell in the gutter. By doing the sans
you will greatly obIige her mother
Youths Companion.
Mrs. Helbreau-Don't you just 1oTs
Browning Mrs. Rufnek-Sh, ufz1t.
hut my husband has such jsa<0us
disposition. Er-Hsve 7 been intro
duced to Mr.. Browning - Toledo
Blade.
"A well known beauty has commit
ted a great crime ~B1t they vii
surely catch her" Hardly. The only
clew in the hands Of the detectives fs
one Of her professional photographs
Youngstown Telegram.
Tourist Cat Irish boteiJ-Yo1 seem
tired, Pat7 Waiter-Yiss scr. u
very early this mornfng-haIf-p par
six. Tourist don't call bslf-past six
early. Waiter fquickIyJ-WeI1, half
past five, tl1in--Punch.
City Niece treprovIusly) - CscIs
Wayhack. why do you put your cofss
into the saucer before drinking ft7
Uncle Wayback-To cool IT, The nnoTs
air surface you give il the quicker u
ceols Guess these ere city schools
don't teach much science, DO they -
N Y. Weekly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-07
DEVECTItE HrnNS.

There's a power in society we've n<vsr
had before:
One Eeels it now, whichever way sss
turns.
We are not the same free people. -
are sovereign lords no more,
And every heart with approximations
churns.
It's painful times in politics. and bzsl-
ness holds no balm
man must De content with what 70
earns.
He must ward away temptation Wits .
stanza from a psalm
AS he goes about his pr0htiess con
Germs
We have lost our seIf-sssGrsnce. re srs
shaky on the perch.
We fear the sword Of justice a. q
scnoolboy fears the birch
And some Of US have gone abroad. and
some have joined the church
Since the daWnfng OF the dreaf De-
tective Burns
I-should like 20 write poem ror 70
glorify his name.
But / haven't near the heart - aee
it done,
For my sins have been million. ara I
realize with shame
He is likely to expose them. sverv
one
Oh, it's weary days for mortal rrs7.
corruptible and weak.
These days when every conscisnes
He knows our faintest utteraHcs be-
fore we fairly speak
His eagle eye Is searching - ffls
sun
we don't enjoy our meals.
At every sound we frembIe and our
foolish blood con geaIs.
We are plungiHg to perdition with orr
past upon our heels
Detective Burns has got us on the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-07
The Bill Will Be Reported Favorably.
fSpeeiaI ~ The RuIlafin \


Washington, June Sat meeting
means of the house on Saturday after
noon Congressman Hill offered the fol-
lowing resolution as a substitute for
the Underwood bill revising the wool
schedule:
Resell red. The.t the proposed bill is a
radical departure from all former rec
oguized revenue policies of the coun-
try and has been prepared without
any hearing other than those had be
fore the ways and means committee in
1909, and therefore il Is the opinion
of this committee that the report upon
the pending mes sure should be with
held and that further consideration of
schedule X should be postponed until
the opening of the regular session of
congress in December, when the COM
mittee is assured ii can have the bene-
ut Of the investi cations made by the
tariff board and q report ifi full as to
the difference in the cost of production
OF wool and its products at home ana
abroad.
Th- resolutions were voted down by
a strict party vote, all the republican
members voting Aye and the demo
Gratis voting No.
II was decided by' a strict party vote
10 report the bill fayorably on Tues
day. General debate. which Is expect =.
81 10 last al least two weeks, Will be-
gin ON Wednesday The ways and
means cemniftee also authorized a re-
rorf m n resolution requesting the
president TO lay before the house the
Information bearing on the WOODEN
schedule now IN the hands o. the tar
IA beard
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-07
The Right Kind Of Spirit.

Mr. Editor: I'VE have met the en-
envy and (for the momenD we are
theirs" The charter is defeated, as
charters have been defeated before, in
other cities, and yet have prevailed.
What are its friends going to do
about it?
There is no use wasting time or tenn
per or it's enemies, open or secret.
\ somewhat long experience along
some fundamental and hard fought
lines of national civil service reform
has convinced me that, given a good
cause. sOundly based. and few good
and true men united in its support
never discouraged by opposition nor
temporary defeat, ultimate success is
certain.
If there is any real defects in tho
proposed charter, the experience OF
this campaign will enable us to see
them more clearly, and to correct
them.
Most of the objections I have heard
are either false or frivolous-the OBJ
jector frequently owning that he had
never read the document.
Vhe need now is to be patient and to
continue the campaign of education as
opportunity presents.
Only keep peggin' away" brethren.
and you'll get thereto stay.
The charter commission hlce my
grateful thanks for their unselfish and
valuable labors.
WM. A. AIKEN.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-07
~The Fall of Troy at the Auditorium.

Today is the day that the much
tslked-of Fall of Troy" motion pic
fure will be shown at this popular
play house, together with three first
class entertaining vaudeville numbers.
which will make up one of the best
bills which has graeed the boards at
this house in a long time. The Fall
of Troy Is coming to us directly from
New York. where it has just finished
a most successful run. This same pic
ture was secured a short time ago by
= Providence manager for his theater
Or a run of a couple Of days but
after the first day ~there was such a
lomand for 1t that it was held over
Tor rly a week and played to pack
ID houses daily. The Auditorium man
agement have secured the picture but
for two days, "Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week and this with the
excellent vaudeville numbers should
make up most attractive form of en-
tertainment.
The Halkings are living up to their
reputation of having the greatest me-
chanicai shadowgraphic pantomime
act In the east and are making a de-
cided hit at every performance. Clark
4 Parker have a neat singing, dancing
and talking turn which is original and
up TO date in every respect. and Nat
Goctz with his wonderful aerial mus
cular work is making them all sit up
and take notice.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-07
Brief State News

Fair Hsven.-The new council of the
degree Of Pocohontas starts off with
over so on the charter list.
Farninston.-Miss Sophia Hamers-
ley. sister Of Judge William Hamers-
lsy Of Hartford. has left for her sum-
ner home in the Adirondacks.
New 6ritain.-At Trinity Methodist
church Tuesday evening the 3Tth an
niversary of f. F. Neumenn's services
as a class leader was celebrated.
New Hsvsn.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
=. Mellen. who returned from the Red
Lion inn TO New Haven, have decided
TO open their villa, Council Grove, on
June 10.
Weston.-Mrs. James Sturges cele-
brated her 92d birthday by taking an
automobile ride to Norwalk and din
ing with her grand niece, Mrs. Henry
r. Cslebu-n.
Wsliingford.-The latest experiment
in the amusement line of the Highland
Country club is the goat contest.which
Will be opend directly to all who wish
to participate.
Hsrtford.-Rev. DIR. Edwin Pond
Parker. who resigned Sunday has been
the pastor of the South (Second) Con-
years. II will be so years Jan. II,
1912.
rt.-Superintendent of Po-
lice Eugene Birmingham was recently
reelected by the board of police COM
missioners at a salary of $4,000 a year
in place Of $500 which he had been
getting.
Creenfield.-The Greenfield Congre-
-.
tstion to participate in commemorst /
ing the 200th anniversary of the FOUND -
ing of the Greens Farms Congregs-
fionsl church Sunday, June IL.
Coram.-An interesting though in
formal ceremony took place last week
at tine state tuberculosis sanitarium in
Corarn. the raising for the first time of
an elegant flag presented the institu-
ton by W. A. Nelson of Ansonia.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-07
FULL AssoctATEo
PRESS DEssATcHEs


Where yerdant hills stand sefss~
Ger pleasant pasture lands
And i.elds with golden blossom
starred
The fine Old homestead stands.
Its. builders surely b8fIaed well
AND planned their work TO last
Its sturdy tjmbers seem 70 tell
Or giants in the past
O1d-fasbioDed flowers about 10 s1>y
In sheltered garden spare,
And ancient Gins In stately row
Their branches jnterJace
Here honest toll brings sure reward
Here vain ambitions cease.
With Kindly nature in accord.
Mans life is joy and peace.
Who would not leave the sor6id strife
OF forum and Of mart,
To seek the sane and simple life
Here in the countryTs nesrt2
Friend, 4 you've cash. twill SOS
Your dream OF bliss to crown
Behold sign that tells the tale
"Ihis Place is offered cheap f7r
(The owners moved to town.
-'B. II. Titnerington. in the View York
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-07
LETTERS TO THE EDIToa
Not a Good Example.

Mr.. Editor: 1t is pleasing to see that
in general The Bulletin adopts SIM
pie form of reporting weddings, al
though occasionally one of your cor
respondents viii break into the rubber
stamp style of expression, dress the
ushers in "a carnation." the groom in
the conventional black and write of
"Lollengrin's wedding march," as does
the appended report. at which the big
city papers are poking fun Perhaps
II you have space to print this lurid
account it might teach some of your
correspondents what not to write:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville aad melton pictures at the
A0ditorfum.
Moving Pictures at the Breed The
8ter-
Prize Reading by Academy Pupils at
Slater Hall.
Immergruen Lodge, No. IL, Sons of
Hermann meets in Germania Hall
Tecumseh Tribe. No. 49, l. O. r. M.
meets in Austin Building.
Somerset Lodge, No. "a, F. and A. NJ,
meets in Masonic Temple.
Poliehers' and Buffers Union meets
in G. L. u. Hall.
Slater Lodge, No. 500, n. f. o. r.,
meets In Pythian Hall.
Hope Re6ekah Lodge. No. II. I. o. o.
r.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

DIR. Farrell. a graduate of Americas
first institution of surgical chiropody,
of New York city, has recently estab-
lished first class chiropody parlors in
the McGrory building on Main street
DIR. Farrell guarantees satisfactory re-
suits in any cases he may undertake
and solicits the patronage of Norwich
people and vicinity. See adv.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-07

satisfactory to the Special Master a
deposit of $4,000 when the premises
are knocked down to him. which will
be received part of the purchase
price and will be forfeited it the puT-
cheser fails to complete the purchase
upon the confirmation of the sale by
the court The Special Master reserves
the right to require any bidder to de-
posit sum not exceeding $1,000 in
cash or by certified eheque as abose
mentioned or by depositing $4,000 par
value of the first mortgage per cent.
Cougar gold bonds secured by the said
mortgage or certificate or receipt
of some trust company representing
suca bonds which shall be satisfactory
to the Special Master as condition
of his being permitted to bid, which
deposit is to be forfeited If he fails to
comply with the conditions of sale and
to be treated part of the deposit re-
uuired in case the premises are knock
ed down to him or otherwise Will be
returned to him. The other conditions
of sale may be had of the under signed
Special Master at the Thames Loan &
Trust Company, Norwich, Connecticut,
and at the time and place of sale.
Norwich, Conn, 23d May. 1911
ROBERT W. PERKINS,
Special Master.
Storey, Tborndike. Palmer & Dodge.
Solicitors. may24W
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-07
Norwich, June :, 1911.
The Handwriting or the WALL"

Mr.. Editor, Was Belsnazzar jem-
ocrat? Was it he, or another demo-
crat, that suggested tire commission
form of government and drew up the
first draft of a charter along that line
before n committee improved upon it =?
Did he live to learn his waning pop
ularity in his party by seeing the 2ro-
ject defeated on the same election day
that democrats elected by a good ma
jority their candidates to administer
the city affairs under the old munich
pal regime?
Was it then that he saw he was not
the absolute power behind the demo-
cratic throne. and read the fateful
handwriting on the WALL in refer
ence 20 his prospective retirement
from public life? C. IL. 1ALCOTT
Norwich, June 8. 1911.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-07
WHlTNEYS AGENCY.
227 Main ST., Franklin Square.
Real Estate and 1ns urance
FOR SALE

NEARBY FARM OF II ACRES, with
good dwelling and barn, orchard, wood
lot, etc. Price very low.
STURTEyANT AVE-, NO. IS. MOD
ern dwelling. nearly new, all improve
ments, in excellent neighborhood, Easy
terms to accommodate purchaser.
ROOSEVELT AVE, NO. IS, NEAR
the Bleachery, Greeneville, six room
cottage, with garden. Very low.
GA MAIN ST, COTTAGE AND BARN.
cellar, water closet, large lot fronting
on two streets. city water and an ex-
cellent well. Very cheap.
may5d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-07
BEST eo-ACRE FARM IN CONN.

to r. r. tation. near trolley. cottage
house, large stock barn with basement.
heEhouse. Sheds icehouse, ETC., ali
buildings A No. /: 80 acres extra til
lage. 10 opea pasture. Is acres valuable
woodland. running spring water. 125
fine young bearing apple trees, with Is
head cattle. pair horses. 100 hens 8
pigs and complete like of wagons and
farming tools. Milk or cream sold at
door. Price if sold this week, s4,3Ov.
Pictures and lists
TRYON'S AGENCY,
WilIfmantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-07

A company has been formed 80
Rio de Janeiro called - Popular
with 81 100000 capital. for the cor
structfon on large scale Of model
dwellings for workmen in the Fra
lillian capital
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-07

Certified accounts for 1910 81 ff1
English spinning companies sho~ n
loss of s17s0, Ge1, or 10 ga per cent
on stock capital Of s17.245.6ez. after
paying a per cent. on $11.47s452 loans.
The spindies in these 100 mills num-
bered 8. 600, 456.