davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-21
Pictorial Review Patterns

Your Spring and Summer sewing will be made
an easier task by using Pictorial Review Pat
terms. They re absolutely reliable and so accu-
rate and simple that the most inexperienced can
get satisfactory results. The styles for chldrens
garments are particularly good. They sell for
Zoe and 15c--none higher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-21
Good Embroideries
Three Lots for Monday Shoppers at
Exceptionally Low Prices
18c a Pair
69c a Pair

n GOD embroideries are always good invest
~ ment and a particularly good one when you
buy them at such prices as we have put on these
three special lots. They are values such have
never before offered Good, clean, fresh stock in
world of new and attractive patterns. Monday
buyers will be the fortunate ones.
o. big line of edgings bands aoons headings
nainsook cambria Large small designs
widths inches Also number dainty "by"
designs inclDded.
10 beautiful founcngs up width
styles, edgngs Insertions bands galoons make
UP lot of broidedes They of cambria
showing host of pretty suitable
infants garments Many Of these SOC values
90 FlOunngs swiss nainsoOk batiste twenty
OOO inches styles
e and insertions both matched in odd
Embdees suitable with quality
in
Special lot of good quality Vlendenn Topchon edgngs
insertions qualities suitable for trimming
dresses, underwear and ehildren's clothes HH.
very special value yard OfFC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-21
Black Satin and Velvet Pumps $3.50

The first arrivals for Spring in the Shoe Dept very smart
style pumps made of plain black velvet SATIN finished with
neat, small bow These made lasts with high
Cuban heel and decidedly good looking Although they
are novelties we sell them for $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-21
Manufacturers Samples of
Womens Hosiery

Five hundred pairs Of women's cotton and
Isle Hose, plain and fancy styles, in black,
tan and fancy coloTs. A manufacturers sample
line which we bought at half the regular price
tyles worth regularly up to S5c, on sale Mon
day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-21
Odds & Ends of
Kid and Mocha Gloves

Special lot of broken lines of sizes and odds
and ends of glaoe and mocha gloves, two-ciasp
styles In variety of colors, in the regular
s1-50 quality. To make quick clearance of
fhnse me- rricss them Mnr,1aT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-21

Fine Linen Sets for the Table
We are showing an unusually good value in fine
satin damask sets of tablecloth and napkins These
are pure linen of extra good quality IN beautifully
designed morning glory, chrysanthemum, and car
nation patterns.
Cloth 72x7 inches Napkins
inches with doz Napkins $zSa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23

There seems little doubt that dips
used as hot as one can bear to thrust
his naked arm in and hold ii there for
a half minute are more efficient than
those used cold. Also IL the water with
which the dip is mixed is lime impreg
mated and hard ii Is better to soften
IL with I've, though an excess of I've
will injure the wool. In ten days dip
the entire flock again. using the same
care. IL now it can be put on clean,
uninfested ground, no further dipping
will be needed. The flock should, how
ever, be carefully watched and any
suspected individual taken hold OF at
once. If the sheep must be turned
back IN the old and infested pasture
dip the third time within ten or twelve
days. To do these three clippings at
one time will cost no more than to do
them at intervals Of months. The three
clippings will, if thoroughly done, alb
solutely clean the fiocks Of scab. Now
watch for its temperance from chance
infection.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
Some Silo Cautions.

Should the masons be careless and
not wet the stones when applying the
mortar the stones will draw the water
from the mortar and it will crumble.
Then when the tremendous pressure
of 100 tons Of silage is applied disas-
ter results. So it is better to use wire
or rods every few inches.
A good many people in northern lati-
tudes do not provide a roof for their
silo. Just because that is all right in
milder sections does not make it sue
cessful there. An open silo will freeze
easily. Better roof it tightly and keep
the doors closed in winter.
Be sure to set the foundation on solid
ground; otherwise the silo may settle
TO one side and crack, making ex
pensive repairs necessary. II rock pre-
vents the digging of a deep foundation,
blast it out, but remove the windows
from the barn before the explosion
William A. Freehoff in Farm and Fire.
side.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
ERADICATION OF sckB.
Systematic Dipping Will Free the
Sheep Flock of This Pest.

Systematic Dipping Will Free the
Sheep Flock of This Pest.
Scab is caused by the irritation Of a
minute insect that lives and propa-
gates on the skin Of sheep. 1t also
lives, more or less, on the wool fbers.
Away from the sheep, on posts or on
the earth, 1t can also live for an indef-
mite time, perhaps for several weeks.
writes Joseph e. Wing In the Breeders
Gazette.
The scab insect comes from an egg.
This egg is not easily destroyed by
dipping. Perhaps there is no known
dip that will surely destroy both the
insects and the eggs. Therefore, if a
man dips his sheep at intervals OF
three months he will almost certainly
have always scab to combat. The time
needed for the developing Of an ega
laying insect from the egg itself is q
variable quantity. One should not
give a second dipping soone thar
v days after the first, lest some
eggs survive both dippings. He should
not delay the second dipping more
than eleven days, lest some insects may
have Matched, attained maturity and
themselves laid eggs again.
No one can surely free a aock o.
sheep OF scab with one dipping. MOI
10 1t at all necessary to be forever dip
ping sheep. Scab Is comparativ ely
easy Of eradication, II certain principles
are observed. First, be very careful
in gathering the sheep that none 1,
left In the pasture. Next, be very
thorough IN the operation Of Dipping
We will not here discuss the formulas
for dips: there are many efficient prep
arations on the market, and there IL
the exceedingly efficient lime and sal
phur preparation, which when careful
~ made is very effective and may have
considerable virtue as a deterrent 81
reInfection.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23

THE SWlNEHERD.

1t must be a good farm work
man to whom the exclusive care
of the hogs can be given. The
masters eye should be upon
them every day.
The pig can eat more than he
can digest and digest more than
he can use. So it Is not a fact
that a pig can take care Of all
he can eat.
There is no feed better for
young pigs and calves than sweet
skimmilk right from the sepa-
ratOr.
Pigs, sows and fattening hogs
should be kept in separate in
closures. They will be healthier
and derive more benefit from
their feeds by such handling.
The most profitable pork is pro
duced by using as largely as pos
sible other feeds than corn.
Sows that come from prolific
families are more certain to in
herit those qualities and become
good mothers than those that de
scend from families that + less
prolific.
Where it is possible it is best
to defer selection Of sow pigs
for the breeding herd until they
have made considerable growth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
A Beneficial Shock.

One day a gentleman gave half a
crown to a deaf and dumb beggar,
who. quite taken of his guard by such
unusual munifcence, exclaimed: BLESS
you, sir! Bless your"
"Hello!' said the gentleman. Il
thought you were deaf and dumb"
$50 / was, SIR" replied the beggar
''but your extraordinary generosity
was such a s~hock-such a pleasant
shock-to the system that 1T has re
stored my speech and bearing. Bless
you again. SIR. a thousand times
London Tit Bits.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
Dairy Notes.

Cooling the milk as soon as it is
drawn from the cow will improve it's
quality, and 1t must be remembered
that a first class price can be demand
ed only by a product of high quality.
The best stock is the stock that Is
never permitted TO stop growing. Feed
the calves so that their development
will be natural from birth to maturity.
The dairy farmer who has plenty Of
timothy hay should sell this and buy
alfalfa or clover. 1t is poor policy ia
feed timothy TO the cows.
A herd OF good dairy cows is the best
insurance against hard times or a
slump In prosperity.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
+ 4 i. Il + 4. i. + i. i. r + + + + + +
1. DENMARK. y
+ i. + + + 4. 4. + + i. !. + + + + 4. j.

+ y. Il Il !. 4. IL 4 - + i. y y Il r. + II
A newly discovered Rembrandt
painting vas exhibited for a number
OF newspaper representatives a few
days g IN Copenhagen by Karl Mad
sen. There is every evidence that the
painting is one of the famous Rem
brandt products dating back to 1869.
The painting had originally been kept
in the SO called "Gamle Kunstkam-
mer" In Copenhagen palace, but dur
ing the end Of the Eighteenth century
II was removed to Fredensborg palace,
where no one seemed to pay any at.
~tention to II and where II was hung
in n of the rooms occupied by one
OF the p~ortiers of the palace. The
valuable painting has now been placed
In the Holland department OF the Ma
tional Museum of Arts and is at pres
ent the object of much attention from
art lovers, sightseers and tourists.
The painting is valued at 500 900
crowns, but inasmuch as 1t is the prop
erty Of the Danish government 1t is
not likely that II will be disposed of
to any private party.
Norman Hansen, formerly a physi-
clan In Chicago, and now a well
known Greenland explorer. has re-
turned from a years stay at Tulane
HAT, West Greenland. He states that
while making a long journey through
the interior he found ruins OF the
houses of the old Norwegian colonists.
Greenland explorers have for years
looked in vain for these ruins and the
discovery is considered to be very Inn
portant. The Royal Geographical So
ciety will publish a detailed ccoun
of the discovery.
A sensation has been caused In
army circles by an order from the
chief OF the military department that
Ill Adventist soldiers win be relieved
from military duties on SATURDAYS.
Such soldiers do not even have to re-
port for duty. II is feared by many
that a great many soldiers viii now
turn Adventists in order to avail them
selves OF an extra holiday.
MARION s. NORELIUS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
@coaucrn Ses @ulfes.
Gbieaao, 90. Nop.

Gb1cago, ~. goo.
8ie s. q. Mfc0onalb, Der Serons.
aeber oes ,8lobe" in Soronto uno
Elm berporragenoe8 Witglieb Der j.
beralen 8artei, erflGrt, bebauert Ga
naoa, Die @egenieitigfeit nit Den
@~ereinigten Stoaten ,.bgelebnt 81 ba.
ben. Dies bob Serr Wc3onalb IN
elmer anipro6e Dor Dem oSonntag.
abeno.Glub" bcruor.
,9ie 9epolferune lit 81 nildte
mem Ia6ocnfen 5~uriidgefcbrt uno
beoauert ibr 8or9eben", ia9te Der
&eoner. .Sie @Gbler puroen bon
Der einiibtsloien geiuegung untcr
Der Wenge fortgcriiien. Sur ooS
gnnerion Sgeipeuit mar boiiir 5n to-
beln. gs nar eben elm ibles 8e-
riift, mel6es in llmlauf geiest iuur'
De, ,tno 6aS man ebenioipenig aus
Ser @eIt idaffen fonnte, pie mui
einem @irbelitnrm Salt 9ebietcn
fam. Die @Gbler muroen BON lbnl
fortacriilen unb banoel. unilber.
Ieat. Sect aGeroi. is maf)t lid, bel
linen bos @eiiibl Der Teile g~elteno."
Serr IcGonalo iprad iiber oos
8bema: Ger Mann unb Die Wtenge."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
Bteinn ofs Vattfr(on pro,fGrs,
Sabide &ittue mnf fiA fueaen Sat
ftnmor6es terantiporfeu.
Ieuper. Colo, 90. Wop.

Sier begann Ole auslofuns Der
geihporenen, Dor oenen fif Die
jun9e, biibid)e uno bohachiIoetc
@itpe Gertrude 8ibion Tatterion
peaen @attenmorbes he%gontporter
mrlB.
Nm Woreen beS o.. Septcmbers
bega6 iid 6rau Gntterion, ole in
siner Gcritaot. mo lid ibr 8atte oils
Entient beiono. Sic eineen bei6e
Die StroBe cntlane, oils iid elm Streit
erbob. mdbreno oeiien nad] Der gns.
inae Der a%uaefIaaten ser @ntte ibr
2eben beorobt baben ion. Irail
Totteriou t6tetr ihren gbenlann ourd,
Snei Repclperihiiiie a~usenblidlid.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
Das Dablereebnis
III CANADA.
Nebrbeit Der funierpatipen Tartei
nnr %, $50 Stimmcu.
Br0auern iibrr Ablrbuuna
Orr Rr,ipro}itat.
lie Maiien batten it'd bon Dem GIN.
ncriunsgcipcnit leitsn ~lnilcn.
10 q. 90 Son

Ottawa q, 90. Sop.
3aS enOgiltige amtlide 8oblcr.
sebnis Der %aI9enteinen @obl in Ga.
nabo, uel6cs pom Supcrintenbenten
fir 8abler peroifentlidt puroe,
6eigt, Dob gerau 636.654 Stimmen
fir Die &o~nierpotipen uno 610,797
Stimmen fir Die 2iberaleu abgege.
ben ipuroen. Gs betraet iomit Die
Webrbeit Ger 8egierung gorbens MIR
25,S57 Stimmen. 9ie 2ibcralen
iiegten in flint, Die aonieroatipen in
bier T%ropin6en.
Sros oes geriugiiigigen Inter
i6iebes in Der @eiamton5abl Der
Stimmen erbielten Die ao"ieroatipen
cine Webrbeit bon fiini6ig Stimmel
I'M Saufe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23

tir 0crt 3ueeiiimmi. Die seeenteiIi.
gen gnaohen ieien nnriftis.
9emciuiam.s Ginm;rfen AMI &nflano
Gincn bod,It benG,tcnSruerten Sdlrlit
bat Die aommiiiipn bes lcutIdlen
SanocIStags aetun. Sic untcrItiitt
bas &erlongen Oct aerliner ,aelte'
item Der 8oIimannidoit", Iorlt mel,
diem Die Rcairrung nit ben bcIouOers
beteiIl0ten Staoten eiu gemeinlancS
Ginnirfcu olti HuBlono perein6oren
ioa, nm sic Nuibe6une ser 9eidrGn.
funeen iijr iiioiide Geiienoe Snrd).
Suieecn.
Sasb ais Nr5nci iir Erin5rcscntcn.
Bon Mtiind,en fonrmt cine Wte!.
Dung. sic ooirl onaeton lit, baS ge.
iinoen 6eS g|reilen Erin5regcnten
2iiitpol0 in etlpaS beiierem 2idt er'
iheincu 81 laiien, ais Die leBtcn
Acknowledgement.
Iui Rat ser bebonoelnoen Ger5tC
eebt Der Erin5reeent nod gihafien'
burg in llnterironfem no Der @in'
ter gcp0buIid uidlt gar 5u Itreng 1T
los milbe alimo ioa es nod Nniid)i
Ger slerjte Dem 2eiberoeu ermog.
liden, bcn noben Speiiort oes oiterr
3i beiud)eu uno BORT aid iciner 2ieb.
IinesbeidGitigun9. Dem @oiomaunS'
iport o6Sulie9e lid, Ole acr5tt
nid)t MIR fGrperlide, icuhern and
gciitige @ririifuna iiir Den Bntienter
peripred)en. Ger ltmitoub. Bob iibcr
baitpt nit elmer So9bbeih1itigunf
oils ScilmitteI eerednet miro. lo6.
einen reft eiinitigen Sdlub auf Der
arditcGlitan0 bes 1rin5en 2uitpcIi
5li.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
Wie0eraufnabme Der
Stabluntfr|udune.
@erbanolunsen Dor Sonoeransld)ne
merocu einen Npnat bt%anipruden.
Grwerb DER hoblen.
etfeufdjaft uon 6enntNee.
Grmittelnns iiber bic Staten anf Gr3e
aas Minneiota.
"a oibiugtpn, 90. gsoo.

w Dtn 9ton, ~. 0
Ser SonoerausiduB bes abgecro'
nctenbauies bot ieine 8erbanolunger
iiber ole Ser. Staaten StableeIell'
idoit pieper auigencmmen nno III
Saraui porbereitet, bob ieine Sisrll.
gen min0eltens einen Wonot III In.
ipruf nebmen meroen. Sn oieler
geSiebuna erflGrt ser Nbgeoronetc
Stanlep, DER Boriieenbe oeS ans.
ituiies, boB Die Grbeit, wie lie aits.
9elest mprben lit, feiuesiaas Dor Den
0eibnodtsicrieu gum abihlub &c.
braft merben fonn.
@eueisanfuabme in neuer Gidtnng,
9ie Ger6anolungen, mel6e Dies.
nal aufgenommen peroen. be5ieber
Iid oui oas angeblide @r5monopol
unb Die n@rleihterun9en" bes Stabl,
fruits. meld)e mabreno Oes gerfab'
renS i'm nergangeneu CONNER nun
leift beriibrt wuroen uno in ocl
8eugenausioge oes friiberen Erdii'
benton Hooiepelt gipielten, meldcl
oonlals iein 8oraeben perteioigte, al;
err ole aufiougung Ger Senneiiee Goa.
& Sron Company ourd Die Stnbl
9eieaihaft binigte, Elm S6ritt, oel
crit Dor fur5er 3eit IN 9eitortifeir
be6anbelt moroen 1T.
Grsrnfsn in Minncipta.
NitsIieber oes ausihuiies Iaiier
burhbliden. oaB observation-disclosures
uno unabb1neiee BETTER bon @r5
9ruben noreelaoen perben ioaen
7ieie 8eugen tperoen Iif oarii6e,
Gubern. baB ole bis Dor arrien
berehnete Sradtrate fir gr3e oil;
Der Sergmerfssegeno BEG Staatcs
Winneiota in Sobe bon so Gents ali
Die Tonne fir oeu transport mad
6en sroBen Seen iiber Die gabnel
bes Stobltruits cine Sdrte eepeier
lit. Dieie Rate 1T iest bon ben &c
omten Der StabIforpcrotion, mcIft
Die Gulufb & Sron Tountoin uni
Die Gullfb & Weioba gobnen ton.
troliert, anf 60 Gents Die Come
bernbgeiett poroen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
Dermeioune eines
ernden konaikts.
aonierpatipr Yartei auf Sciten bee
Or. bon Sepoebramb.
einmirkans auf 9aklano
iutssu Geifebefhrankunsen,
Die Saao als Scilmittel fir Bring
4cgcnt 9uitpolo.
NerIin. 20. gsppember.

Berlin, ~. Ho0elllber.
Iie 9uooetfommiliion oes HeihS.
tags bat in ibrer Sisung Den bonn
8entrum ~unterbreiteten antrag Elm.
Thinning an9enommen, nud pelflem
oas iogenonnte S6usgebiets. Seiet
bo6in a~6geGnoert meroen ioa, Soe
ierner6in ole 3uItimmimg oes Teids.
tags 5u 8cbiets6nberungen porge.
ie6en miro. Der antrag miro De
iesesfroit erIongen, ba er Der PIN.
nabme i'm 8lenum slei6foas ii6cr
lit unb Der Staats iefretGr oes Snnern
Or. IeIbriid bereits erflGrt bette, Die
&eidsregierung poae ibr @ntsescn.
fommen seisen uno itimme benz gn.
tra9 an.
7uoeuen Ie6nte Die aus aonlerpo.
tipen imb Centrum beltebenoe Webr'
belt Der 8ommiiIionL geaen Die Stint
men ser So5ialbemofraten nno Si'
beralen, bic b%eantraete @irfung oes
Announcements auf oas Waroffo.ab.
fommen oh. 7aourd miro elm Son.
tIift nit Der Mesierung permieoen,
peI6e uui Dem S~tanbpunft bebarrt.
bob Dos ioeben seidIoiiene abfom'
men nod benz beitebenoen 8eiese
nift Der Benebmigung bes Heifs'
taas 6e6ari, Bon Seiten Der 8e9ie-
runa purSe in Der 4ommiiiions-
fisrtna sualeid einaeben6e, pertrau.
lthe @ustuntt iiber oas @bfommer
seseben.
SebSebraao BON Tartei seititt.
Ser @ofljuesousidn Der beutid,.
fonieruatipen Sartei p~eroiientIidjt
cine @rflGrune. melhe asf Die fiir,.
fite ienfationeQe @useinmberiesuns
bes Qariciiiibrers CT. b. Sepoe6rans
NIT benz 1eidsfansler Or. b. getb.
maun.Solfpcg ge3ng bot. Sn Der
aunbee6ung miro betont, boB 2r,
b. Scpbe6ranS in ieiner Teoe niemals
bas Dob ser iaflihen aritif iiber.
ifritten bob. gs miro gesen Die aui
faiiung bes aqn8Iers proteitiert uno
sic aeringe GrtenntEis bes 6os goIf
e%rfiiaenbcn ~nntionolen Sdinungs be.
toni.
9IugIeif miro in Der grfl1rung Der.
p~oreeboben. Dob ole 8eiamtpartei ocu
Stanopruft ser Reidstagsiraftior
ncnfomneu 6iaige. Gieie babc Tr
b. Sepbebronb Piinft iiir Tinft, @or'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
OF INTEREST TO
SCANDINAVIAN
Recent Happenings in This
Country and Abroad.
LIKELY TO SUPPORT LIBERALS

Socialists In Sweden Expected to
Unite With Premier Staff in Re-
form LegIsIation-Abel EIiasen, Aged
115, Norway's Oldest inhabiSant, Be-
Resident Of Poor Farm-Gen-
uine Rembrandt Discovered In Co.
%penhagen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-27
Di tr;ct Meeting 0. E. S.

The annual meeting of the seventh
district 0. E. S. will be held with
Mckinley chapter at Craftsbury
Thursday afternoon and evening,
October 5th. The program opens at
$50 O'Clock p. m. with officers of
Mckinley chapter in the chairs, fa
lowed by the reception of grand off
GERS and the address of welcome by
Miss Katheryn Randall and response
by 0. W. Locke. Following the ban
quet at 5 80 o'clock the work will be
exemplifed by the Cotton chapter.
After review Of the work. the clos
ing ceremonies will be performed by
Lakeside chapter. The chapters of
district number 7 are Orient, No, 13
of Barton, North Star. No. 25 of Is
land Pond. Lakeside No. 27 of New
port, Mckinley. No 49, Craftsbury.
Intervale. No. 81 of Orleans and Col
ton No. 66 of Irasburg. F. M. Sears
of~Irashurg is D. D. G. P. and Mrs.
Annie R. French of Orleans, D. D.
G. M.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-27
Reception to Baseball Champions.

About Is people attended the recep-
tlon and dance given the 1911 base
ball champions at the clubhouse on
Thursday evening. The evening was
rainy one or a larger number would
have been present. A very enjoyable
program was carried out, consisting
of several selections by the Mandolin
Guitar club. solos by Albert Scott
and G. B. Webster, a solo by Mrs. ] M.
Blake with piccolo and piano accom-
paniment. A. B. Blake read an orig
inal poem describing very vividly
some of the events of the past base
ball season, and bringing in General
Puff in several instances. Remark 5
were made by c. A. Barrows and
Captain Heath and Manager Erwin
read a summary report of thesbusiness
of the season. A social dance was
chestra of six pieces furnished music.
Light refreshments were served.
Local Horses at State Fair.
Local Morgan horses took more
than usual honors at the state fair at
White River Junction last week. G.
H. Morse with General Clifford and
family, comprising Billy Root 2,
Prince Charlie, Clifford Comet and
Young Clifford, took the greatest
prize offered for. Morg ans. This was
a prize awarded by a U. S. govern.
ment Morgan horse authority and was
given for conforming most nearly to
the old Morgan horse type. Several
of these horses also took Individual
prizes. E. L. Graves Percheron stall
lion took second prize in the Percher-
on class and Roy Barron took third in
the driving class with his driver.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-27
Winter Train Schedule 1o11-1912.

The Monitor is able to give below
the winter train schedule. going into
effect Monday next. Oct. 2 for Bar
ton and Orleans. This is nearly the
same schedule as prevailed last year.
Clip this schedule out and save it.
NORTH BOUND
Barton Orleans
a :15 a. m. Daily
80 Daily 4 AZ a. m. Daily
100 mixed train 8 20 mixed train
II :O3 o. m. 12:15 p. m.
$50 Daily 5:C9 Daily
IA 5 :55
:16 1928
SOUTH BOUND
*&12 :06 a. 10. Daily
2:18 a. m. Daily :O2 a. m. Daily
7 :29 7:13
10 :21 10 :08
| II p. m. Daily l :C6 .. m. Daily
4 :05 3 so
All trains daily except Sunday un-
less otherwise noted.
*Stops only to leave passengers
from Concord and South.
**Stops to take on signal or to
leave on notice of conductor.