davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-16

grounds. and south on Grand avenue to Monroe. Turning east on Monroe. the riders will finish the race before the association building.
 The race will be held next Friday evening. and the riders will leave the association building at G:30 o'clock. If the first race is successful it is planned Co hold one every month here after Those who have entered for the event, are, George Soule. Harry Osborne. Scott Price. Will Gerig. Charles Tweed. Harry Zeigiar. Homes Mann. Will Jones. Alvin Arnold.
 After the bicycle race. walking race will be arranged for next week It will be open to all boys between the ages of 13 and IS years. and the distance will be from 10 to r. miles
Arizona republican., 1911-08-16

The Los Angeles Times meets the views of the up-to-date business man and eoes into the homes of the largest number of intelligent readers in the Pacific Southwest, thus returning to advertisers the maximum or good re- suits.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-16
ON BEING CALM.

From the Philadelphia North American
 one of the finest things within reach of the average individual is calmness.
 It is also profitable.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13
Valdez A. B.
 Reor8anizin8

Another Valdez lodge is 10 be re fuvenated.
 The old Arctic Brotherhood win be revived and steps taken to com sruct a han on Che camps 10. ou Keystone avenue between Hobart and sherman.
 This was decided at a meeting of he members of the old Io6E held at Judge Reeds office. Tuesday night
 The movement was started 1y L. Y. Ray of Seward. during his recent visit fu town.
 Nr Ray IS deputy grand master O. uo Brotherhood for this dfsra. and takes an active Interest in is we'll fare.
 The sentiment of those who at tended the meeting was in faror Of -.creanlzaG7u which must h. done cr Che camps charter win be for
 ted
 Though his has not been da..ao1 au definitely. it is probable that taa lgdee win construct a building 0u is Keystone avenue lot of suitable sig. for the present needs Of the camp.
 The next meeting win he held Sat. urday night probably at Mckinley aal at which time the reorgautza Eo7 v be perfected and officers elect eL.
 In it's palmy days the Arctic Brotherhood met in Mckinley hall Tho last meeting ot the local camp was held in I907.-yaldez rrospcotor
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13
Women Demand
 Him Arrested

shortly after going Go press yes Hufay afternoon Che Daily Alaskan received from Fairbanks a second
 Iaawm containing an account of r. mass meeting called by women H.nr-ta-z of t6e suspended Washing Alaska bank. at when Judge 0raaeH was peuttouai to summon
 special grand jury and inquire in- 10 tra affairs of the det4nct insHtu- Ugr
 This petition asks for the recall a- receiver F w. Hawkins and sf-r-e Capt Raruette with embaz- a.mar. fr deliberately wreek'ne the wasHGrgtou-Alash bank of wash fraa-n by the WasbirEtou-AlasE bank of Nevada It s further at .I.eeH Rmmatta allowed one year to 1apsa after tbe Fairbanks Banking Company bought the Washington Alaska bank on account of the stat nt. of limitations of the state Of sbtnEton. SD that the stockholders aE the original WasbinEt0n-Alaska sry would not be liable
 The telegram further states that Gan. Raruatte is due 'n Cordova on Monday -go7d1va Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13
IDANGL8 IN DELlY
KIDNEY DISEASES ARE roo DAN CIRCUS FOR ALASKAN PEO-
 PILE TO NEGLECT.

The great danger of kidney troab- ie Is Chat they ee, a firm hold be- fore tbe sufferer recognizes them. Health is gradually undermined Hackaebc. headache. nervousness ame1css, soreness. mmbago. urin- aty troubles. 5r5psy. diabetes and H-iEhts disease follow in merrlIesz succession. Don't neglect your kid Eays. Cure the Kidneys with tbe certain and safe remedy. Deans Kid ury Pills. which has cured thousands.
 W. q RaEou. Er8 Jefferson st.
 a.Ue. Wash. says "A cold was the cause of kidney complaint ia my case. Ny back became SO lame and FIuful that could hardly sto0p Co nce my shoes and the kidney sec retI0u annoyed me by their frequency ia passage Being told to try Doan 8 K duey Pills. did SO and was soon a le Co return f1 work. I have en- 5.ged good health ever since and u return, ] give D8au's Kidney Piils my heartIest endorsement
 For sale by all deaIera Price SO cents Foster-MIIburu Co. Buffalo ysw York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember Che nams-Dosn's-an, .ske no other
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13
Chicken Greek
 Looks Good

Chicken creek in tho Td.aroa ..maE 10 Che front as a producer Prospecting carried on during Che -..gr has demonstrated It Go ha as r.h on several claims Iaazt
 be famous Flat creek Chicken is a longer creek than Flat
 On number 8 above discovery on Otter creek the original discovery in Hiarod. Daniel Sutherland a. 0aE uau. has made an immense srr.k. Sutherland is well known in Seward as the former United States marsha. Ger Che First judicial d.st... O. A. asEa He spoke here In advocacy Q. tha reelection of De'oEata Wicker sham Seward Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13

Hal e. Euight superintendent for Hessrs Dick and Marvin iu their umng at Poraupine. arrived on the -wa of California and proceeded lm
 ea.a..y to che Camp Go gel things m readiness for an early start Col Har#n is expected uD at an early date probably on the Jefferson.
 Arthur Gardener with number Of men arrived an lHa Ramona. and @ soon leave for Glacier Creek where they wHI.do considerable work ma che property for which they are
 present applying for a patent
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13
uP-To.DATE TAILOR MADE SUIT
 FOR EASTER,

We have received the finest line ar Domestic and Imported Fabrics Cor Suits and 0vercoats ever hronsh. la Alaska AT the latest effects and weayes
 Mir NJ. A. Goher. formerly with E. d. Euenuen, the prominent Gents Tailor of Portland, is in charge of the tailoring department and will make your su Tn Che most Up-to-aa.E s.vIe.
 Yours Truly
 GEO NoNL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13
Notes From
 Pioneer Press

A a meeting held in the council chambers Thursday evening. theueV council was organized. James Me gum was elected mayor and B A. ama.. was elected city clerk and magistrate There was deadlock a.r Che raamershtp. Jack Lind s- receiving three votes while R. N. OIau and Ira King received tvo F.sgs each. The election of ueasur CT was pat olI for one week Jim I.rs was appointed dog tax collector
 The appointment of standing com mlueas viii be made by the Presldea
 the uezt meeting Thursday. April Ish Councilman Lindsay then thanked Che old council for their words Of appreciation and extended .r the new council the same courtesy .Hat was enjoyed by the out going body. President McQufnu accepted he offer in behalf Of the council land tda meeting adjourned u next Thursday
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13
DAUGHTER
 HAD SCALP HJN07
ltched So that She Scratched Until Blood Game, Hair Fell Out Scalp had Unpleasant 0dor Used CutI- Cura Soap and Ointment Four Weeks Scalp Perfectly Clear
Hair Began to Grow Again and Now
 Has Beautiful Long Hatr
GEO EoWL

"When my little daughter was about Ave years old, she was taken with the
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13

measles. A flow weeks after tho measles were gone. she began to have a severe scalp hUm0r. IL itcho8 SO that she would scratch Che whole day. until Che blood came. We had a doctor and tried a good many other remedies but nothing helped Her hair aII frII out and Che scalp itself had an un- pleasant o3o-.
 After we had tried all the other remedies, my wife told mo Co try Che Cuticura Remedies. We bought one cake oI
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13

Pete Hadseu early This week salv- ..d the wreck of tbe boat belonging g3 J. w. Martin which has been gng in Mud Bay all winter and which was supposed Co have been a -utu wreck The boat was used Go transport a load of bricks around f-am Pyramid Harbor and bad wind storm forced the boat into Mud Bay. where she eventually sunk. Mr. Wadseu not only brought in the r,at but ha also salved most of the cargo
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13

CuHcura Soap and one box of Nutgura Ointment. NC used tho Cutgura hnfn- Cdtas according Co directions and m about three or four weeks her scalp was perfectly clear oG Che terrible humor. Her hair began Co grow again and now she has beautiful long hair. Since that time ! have recommended the sNHa4la Remedies Co other people and they also had success. Ihas. SalEbrCnD0r, Amanar Iowa, Nov. 8, laoa-
 CuHrur1 S1a0 d25eN. GutIsHf1 oi1-" .'Ial and guHeun ErsrIvrnt .EH.H ar .HIe.rt .Ha ig-r1. .a-r rrfB. tHrerEHrut fFr world Potter NrlE a Chem. C1rn- sole ruH-. 1Sf columbus AEer Rrrfr- Nsss RF-NsHe1 'rr7 s2-r1re book e9N a, Treat Tor Affections u' JGG ssi1 snd s1ll2-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-13
THE PANTHEON.

Olympia Rainier Wielaud or Bud +eiser Beer. Charles Carol Cigars, per box of 90. S2O0. mo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
MAS0NS CONCLUDE BUSINESS
Grand Royal Arch Chapter the
Last Body to Meet.
Fine Weather md Harmonious SEES
siOns Combined to Make n Pleasant
Series of Meetings, Says Grand
Secretary Henry Fl. Ross.

THE past five DAYS" said Grand Score
tary Fl. II. Ross Friday evening. have
witnessed very pleasant series of
Masonic meetings. The weather has been
cool and comfortable. instead of extremely
hot as at this season in some years.
business has been transacted smoothly
and promptly. and without any friction
whatever"
Friday was the closing day %
Masonic week in this city. The only SEES
sion held was the annual convocatton OF
the Grand Royal Arch chapter of Yer
mont. which vas able to complete its
business entirely in the forenoon, much
earlier than had been anticipated The
attendance was larger than the average,
about 100 being present The FOLLOWING
officers were elected:
Grand high priest-Samuel T. Bralcy OF
Rutland.
Deputy grand hish pricst-Henry D.
Bryant OF Morrisville.
Grand kiag-slas H. Danforth Of St
Adams
Grand scribe-Don 4. Stone OF Platts-
burgh, n. Y
Grand treasurer-Chnrles W. Whitcomb
of Proctorsville.
Grand secretary-Iienry II Rosa Of
Burlington.
Grand captain OF the host-fIarry J.
stannard OF Barton.
Grand principal sojourner-Jamcs r.
Roberts of Burlington
Grand royal arch captain.-George n
Tilden of Barre
Grand master of the Srd vell--william
II. Brewster Of Middlebury.
Grand mastor Of tho 2nd veil-Charles
y. Lang of Montpelier
Grand master OF the list veil-Christie r
Crowell of Brattchoro.
Grand chaplain-Rev. Charles r. Part
ridge OF Woodstock.
Grand lecturer-George 7 whitney of
Bellows Falls.
Grand senior steward-Edgar II Martin
of Burlington
Grand Junior stewarl-Frank A. Ross
Of Burlington
Grand sentinel-Allen d. Ball OF Ludlow
Grand tyler-Ahcrt killam Of Bur
lington.
These officers were duly installed by NJ.
h. David A Elliott of White River Juno
ton. the marshal being NJ. f. william ].
Boyce OF Woodstock. The presiding off,
Ger at the election was NJ L. Marsh O,
ierkins OF Windsor Other routine busi-
ness consisted OF reports OF officers and
committees.
The usual visitations. inspections and
dispensations were reported hy the grand
high priest. Mos, Excellent Henry $. Root
or Newport, in his annual address Mr..
Root had a cordial word of greeting for
the members OF the grand chapter. and he
paid tribute to the memory OF tho late
Daniel s Danforth OF St. Adams. who
was past grand high priest of the chapter,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
BUFFALO BILLS FAREWELL
Famous Scout and Snowman
Makes Last Visit to Burlington
Nevertheless Many of the Thousands
Who Saw Him Thursday Would
Favor decentralization of
That Determination.

If Colonel William, = cody. ebould find
e. irrnossihIa to ,vitbs+,rd ,ho ,.l,,,,1i.,. -.
.dr,iriro Thousand. ,r1 .,,,,I, H.
sro,so IN a ,,pt,,ors,I d,,,.,,i Coz. i,.. ,,,
,noro season al. io,,. =, .i.,, =, -
G.oior,tior tb,, The ,.,,,i, H.. H. co.,
v..u ,,roororco thor. ,..,, 49,, ,,,.
r. soy hin, nav M .yrrt,i,, T. g,
,,rio,,o and en- ovoo,Io,,, ,l,., =, ,..,,,,I, :.
ol,,o., a ,t,,. g., l,,,.,, :, ,.,..,. ,,,..,.I,. ~.
n.,ttor NJ hi.,or, po,,,irts,o,oo, al
ttoupb ofter,tnes rIo,.,nt ,,.,Ia hosid.
,rascrt erio,.ra,,t ana e,,tir. ,,,.,,<,.,
,,n. o,,,,ht ., ,a,.a 49,. .,,....t,..
,lriro tha foa,s of tor.on,,n.rt., ood
,,,orI ,b,, ,,,,,l, ,,,i., ,,,.,. .,,,.,, 49,, ,,,,
orta,t mar, t., ,h, W.i,., ,,.,..' ''.''..
rho .,,ou. visited t',,',,...,..,, ,r,......,...
and rao,,,a IN, ,bo h,,n1r,1. ,,,,,,r,, t,,,,
tho CITY, from, an dtroc,io,,. =. so. +, A.,
.suo1 ,bo so.ts u.or. ,,,oa, 49,, ,,ra.
,idos Of , lor,4 ,..o,o,,,,1, 49,. ,r,,,.,,,,.,.,
.n.a.i,r o,1 ,ao,.i,,, H. na,, 80
t,a ends canvas nrotac,s ,ho ,,octo-
,ors sro,, ,,,o ,.a,,s - ,t.. ,,.,,, 49,. ,ii, ~.
tre coso ,,,,. bo and rho ... ava, ar
riod o,,t T., ,bo o,,o, ,r,o ,..',.,',.,,,,,,'',
,o,,,, r.,,t .b, ,a,.oi,,..d. g. ti',, -,
,bo rerrorroor, tool, NOV, pucroIo p,t
r,,, SO .L So, 49,, ,..,, a.,
~ ar,,,,,,so i,,, ,,.,,,,,..,, ,.,.,.. -
80, -.i,t,.or, 900, 60 ., ,.,...,..
to-, tis ,o,,,,,,,,,. ,rhl,, ,t,t,,,, ,..., 49,,
co. two home tboro was .o,,,,,,,t,,,, ',ai,,.
49,, tho ,in,, ,t,r ,a..o ,,.', l.'.. ,.,',
,,,i.h oro oro,to,. 4, i,,,,,i,,r a., ,s,r1,,,
.'',.. r,,bi,i,i', ~. w.. ,,.,;,,a,....
,,,r,o,. ,,,,,, T., mitch t,,,er,, t,,n ~,
h.,a ,,,t In ,,,,tc,, r,r+,,r,,l,,.,, a.,,,,,',,
,..a.a tI,iod sirca INA tr,,, &, mt.
.o.ao. .boo.jn,, o.. o,.i,,. a,a.- ,,a,I' 49,,
1,,1es,ro pui rhiio ri1,,,, ,l,.'., ,.,a,,.,,,.-
tis o,,o T. &c ,,oor ava his ,,,,, 49,, ,,.S
,,o.o. .ho v,n,.i,,ta ss, 49,, 80
-. -, ,o,,.,,,,,,, 49,, ....,..,
.s,,.i,,o, ar1 ,,.o, l,,.oo,,,., ,.,'I...- ,.,,,
,.','e,, ,i,o rrnn t'ast ,ao,. '''I w. 49,
,oo,inos ,,,i+t ,,,,,i, ,a.,,'',,
49,, o,tor,,,,a ro,,r,,.d
oI,o, 1,a,,o,,, $780,. -, 'N' ~
nos oro o. ,ha ,a,t ,,,,,a,.
,,rar, ,ru,oh,ing roIa ha,oao,,,s ,
n,oro sbornsbon,,r,. oa,,,,, ,,|,,., ".'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
EVERY MAN HAS HIS PLACE
Importance of system shown in the
Wild West show.


The first section of Buffalo Bill's show
was welcomed to the city from Montpel-
Ter about three o'clock Thursday morn
ing by much the usual crowd which con-
tnuc1 to increase in size until ut the
Unloading of the horses and actors sew
cral hundreds Of people were about the
Central Vermont yard and depot The
perfect mcchanicism of all big shows was
much in evidence in the work of unload
Ing as well as later at the grounds. when
the tents arose almost as by mai and
tn" show village was in fun swius.
The first section contained all of the
tents. tn, canvas men ana kitchen and
all that sort of thing, and had one car
Which was especially valuable as it con-
tanned from $1,000 to $iS 900 of the con-
Gems money. it being the ticket car
where the receipts are kept. The car is
Well guarded in it, wanuerncs Inside n
man sleeps beside two enormous revolvers
and on the end of each of the cars ad-
joining two men sleep in the omen under
the wagons. each with his gun.
1t was @ LITTLE more than an hour after
the first piece was unloaded that the cook
and dining tents were raised and prepare
tious were begun for breakfast. which al
ways begins at six o'clock and lasts until
seven. As soon rs the grounds were
reached Il man had force Mt work
measuring distances and making mark
for every stake that would he driven, and
each one of the hundred employed in the
work of Installing the camp knew every
little trick that was his to do.
The culinary department is something
Of a proposition in a show the size of
Buffalo BiIs, and the prenaration for
feeding the hundreds of naople are worth
watching. one wagon is driven on To tho
grounds ana stops at Il marked Mace.
Immediately the sides are Lot down 50
that flat area of considerable size is
plade. In the center is n large range. The
cooks appear from somewhere and break,
fast is under way. About a rod awav IS
4 steam engine from which pines arc ran
idly laid and which sends lets of steam
Into enormous ovens
Breakfast Is the main meal. for no one
has eaten since five o'clocl, tho preceding
afternoon. Early I'm tho cveninr .ha din
Ing tents and cooking nlact ara taken
down and are on the way to the railway
station by the time that most neonle ore
eating.
There IA nothing maarre about tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22

First make a lemon Jelly. A half box
of gelatine is soaked in a scant cup Of
cold water for an hour, To this is then
added IA pint of boiling water, three-quar-
tiers of n cup of sugar and the juice Of
lemon and a half. stir until dissolved
and strain into pitcher or agate bowl.
Pour enough into a mould to make jelly
an inch deep when hardened. and upon
this put layer of large, fine cherries.
As the jelly sets" holding the cherries
In position. add more jelly then more
cherries, until the dish IS full Keep the
pitcher meanwhile whore 1t is warm
enough to prevent the contents from
hardening. but keep the mould on the ice
Turn out on a bed of fruit leaves, and
garnish with fresh cherries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
TO porT THE MOSQUITO,

In tho pamphlet, published by the de-
partment of agriculture that may now be
obtained for TIE asking Dr. t. .. How
nrd, the author, gives many pertinent
suggestions for the prevention of mos
quitoes in the first place, their routing in
the second place. il so be they have al
ready found entrance in the home, and n
cure for their bites in the third place II
they have had time to get in their ne
farious work In the fight against
the propagation OF mosquitoes,
nothing ne says, that will con-
tain and holl water, should be over
looked. Bottles broken or otherwise tin
cans, broken china, everything that can
hold water, should be destroyed or car
tied away. Roof cutters should DO ex-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
A LEADING CALIFORNIA DRUGGIST


Pasadena, VAT, March g. 1911.
Foley and Co, Gentemen:-We have
sold and recommended Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for years. We believe it
to he one of the most efficient expec-
torants on the market. Containing no
opiates or narcotics it can be given freely
to children Enough of the remedy can
De taken TO relieve a cold. as II has no
nauseating results, and does not inter-
fere with digestion. Yours very truly,
{. n. ward Drug Co., c. l. Parsons
secy and Treas" Get the original
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in the
yellow package. j. w O'Sullivan. "A
Church Street. Shanley Estey. Win
ooski
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Various members OF my family have the
cold cream habit which is very well in its
place, but most disastrous to the towels
with which the grease is wiped off After
several distressing discoveries. ON my
best towels. of large grease spots which
laundering had not renewed, dis-
trihuted among the feminine portion Of
my family their brother soft. old. dis
carded handkerchiefs, with strict injunc-
tons TO uSe them and spare The linen.
They arc marked 90 c. with irdelible
Ink in letters two inches high, so they arc
never confused with tho hendilerchlc,s
IN ordinary eervice They are sent down
to the laundry like any towel or handkcr-
chief, and now, when I sort tho clesn
clothes, my housowifeiy soul surveys with
conplacency tho hugo grease spots-not
on my best Embroidered towels S. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
SINCERE BUT AWKWARD.

It was at the private theatricals' and
the young man wished to compliment MS
hostess. says the Boston Transcript.
Madam, you played your part splen-
didly. 1t fits you to perfection.
I'm afraid not. A young ana pretty
woman is needed for that part. said the
smiling hostess.
But. madam. you have positively
proved the contrary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22

The condition of the ROYAL Arch chaps
ter in the chapters of the Vermont iuris-
diction was reported as highly satisfac-
tory. The number Of chapters in the
state is 80. and tho total membership Of
these is 4.147 During the past wear y;
members have been lost through death
and the net increase in membership is :!
for the year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
COmpOte of Cherries

Cook together one cupful of sugar and
three-fourths OF q cup OF water until a
thick syrup. Drop into the syrup three
cups ptted cherries, tart ones preferred,
from the fire. let them stand 20 minutes.
then return and simmer gently until ten
der but not broken. With skinner re-
move and put into compete dish. Pour
into the syrup remaining in the kettle a
half cup currant juice or the same amount
of pineapple juice that has been drained
from can of fruit. Cook until thick.
Pour over the cherries. then stand in a
cold place until ready to serve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22

spoonflils baking powder ana a half-toa-
spoonful Of salt. Add n pint of milk. and
lastly a quart of pitted cherries. Boil two
hours in buttored mold not allowing
the water to stop moment from its
boiling. Serve with hard sauce or cherry
sauce
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
Cherry Salad.

The large tart cherries are best for
salad, but the sweet are not to be de-
spised. Stone a half pound of cherries
saving all the Juice, Select a nice head
of lettuce. and arrange the heart leaves
In the salad bowl. Arrange the cherries
on the leaves, with or without a few
slices of cucumber and dress with French
dressing. Emma Paddock Telford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22

F. S, Rexford, 6l5 New York Life Bldg.
Kansas City. Mo, says; Il had a severe
attack of cold which settled in my back
and kidneys and was in great pain from
my trouble. a friend recommended
Fcley Kidney Pills and l used two bot
ties of them and they have done me IL
world OF good" J. w. OSullivan, 4
Church street. Stanley g Estey. WI
rOosN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
REST AND health TO R9TEIH AND CHILD.

Ma. WIssLovy's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
rssd for over SIXTY 'YEARsby MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their SMiLpREN WHILH
FQoTHE6 the CHILD, SoFTFNS the GUMS,
AILAYS all PAIN CUREs WIND collie, and
rs the beat remedy Tor DlARRHusA. 1t 10 alb
Isolvtoly harmless. BE sure and ask for MRS.
lWSs!ow's SoothinS syrup" and tAks NO ether
Md. TWENTY-FIVE ccs,ts . tr lie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
Cherry Sllortcake.

Pit the cherries. masn slightly and
sweetcn to taste Have ready a rich soft
biscuit dough, roll out about an inch
thick, put in round Well-greased pan
and bake in n hot oven. When done
split. butter both halves, ana. having
placed the lower half on a largo plate
spread thick with the cherries and cover
with the upper crust. Spread the remain
ing cherries on top, sprinkle with sugar
and serve at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22

June brings with it multifarous duties
ZONE OF them the most delightful on the
page OF the housewives calendar. and
tome equally urgent but not poetcal, nor
lven pleasing save in so far as their ac-
ronplishmont makes our homes fairer
md sWecter to live in. 1t Is no joyous
thing to he following the various insect
pests to their lairs, and formulating plans
for their extinction: but it is war to the
knife between man and beast. and the
rurviVal of the nttest. This year in adj
nition to mosquitoes ants reaches
moths. flies and the unspeakable cimex
Iectulorius, the 10 and l7-year locusts
are scheduled for temperance and in
suburban districts, boards Of trade and
citizens committees have been formed to
combat the pest as soon as 1t appears
Fortunately the actual damage wrought
by the cicada Is comparatively slight
Young orchards may suffer by the pune
turing Of tender twlgs by the female IN
which to lay her eggs. but careful prun-
!ng will remedy this, or a spraying OF
the trees with lime wash or Bordeaux
mixture will discourage these insect
home seekers.
AS there IS no great loss without some
small gain, poultry raisers may be sure
into the houses are swept up and thrown
into the chicken yard, or, If the fowls
nre allowed to range fields and gardens
and feed for themselves on these succu-
lent invaders,