davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04

head Woman's club and the Civic
league. beside the ladies Of the Fort
nightly were president. Mrs. Walter
Reed of Armenia was an Out of town
guest.
Too much cannot be said in praise
artistic ability displayed by the orig
inal compositions Of Prof. L. A..
Boehmer in Interpreting the feeling
of Grace Hazard Conkling in her
poem I'm the Convent Garden and
the sentiment in selections from Colt.
fried HUT. The several attitudes tax.
en- by the author OF I'm the Convent
Garden. Were perfectly interpreted by
Mrs. Wright and in direct sympathy
with her accompanish. She was in
unusually good voice and sang with q
poise and ease of manner that present.
ed to fine advantage her exceptional
vocal ability. Mrs. Wright is gifted
with n of the best voices ever listen
ed to by the Fargo people and each
time h is heard she wins new and
admiring friends.
Professor BEGINNERS original acccln-
paniment to Tennyson's Sir Galahad,
read by Mrs. Jessie Jepson Remington
was a masterpiece. The style OF music
required is of a difficult order. and the
Introduction was especially remark.
able. Mrs. Remington read the diff
cult passages Of Tennyson's famous pro-
duction with ease and although the
Interpretation was very difficult, was
entirely at home. Mrs. Remington has
excellent voice and enunciation and
through her charming personality won
her audience from the first syllable.
The Minot Musical club met in reg.
ular session Thursday afternoon to
enjoy n of the most delightful pro-
rS~1S S,c y.t ~~ -
.iority of the club members were pres
ent and several guests Of honor were
also noted. Mrs. Sweet. who just re-
Gently returned from several weeks
stay in the cities. gave a very inter-
esting description of the grand operas
She saw and heard while there.
The program which was in charge
of Miss Dahl. dealt almost entirely
with the violin and its music. Roll
call was responded to with the names
and countries of world famous violin-
lists. The program follows:
Paper. The Violin, Its Construc-
tion"-Miss Dahl.
Duet Wiolin). Annie Laurie"
"Auld Lang Syne"-Miss Dahl. Mrs.
knowlton.
How Stringed Instruments Grew"
Mrs. Taylor.
Niolins,. cello and piano. Barcarolle
by offcnbach-Miss Dahl. Miss Ham,
re, MIR. Amidon. Mr.. Neshine.
The Bow and Its Use"-Mrs. Ar.
thur Blaisdell.
Sunlight Waltz. Harriet Wavc"-
Mrs. Bangs.
Violin duet with piano-Arr. Ami.
don, Miss Dahl.
The ladies in the neighhorhoed Of
the Roosevelt school at Fargo met
Wednesday afternoon at the school,
and together with tho teachers. per-
fected the organization of the Roose-
Welt club. Officers were elected and
committees appointed as follows:
President-Mrs. ]. w. Ince.
Vice President-Mrs. r. F.. Hoft-
man.
Secretary-Niss Hansen.
Treasurer-Miss Ludwig.
Program Comnittee-Mrs. A. f..
Minard, Mrs. T.. S. Neal, Mrs. r. C..
Akeley.
Visiting and refreshment commits
tees will he naned at the next meet
ing. the time being too short to car
ry out all the plans under c%onsidera.
tion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04

Mrs. c. q. Jackson and daughter.
Myrtle of Grafton were guests here
SUNDAY for the PRESBYTERIAN dedica-
ton.
Mrs. Frank r. Vale returned to her
nome in Winnipeg Saturday evening
after a pleasant visit at the Jasper
Vale home.
Mrs. NJ. Esn ('leef arrived Sunday
from Chicago for d several weeks
visit with relatives. Her sister, Miss
Leah Greenberg, who has been her
guest. also has returned.
Mrs. Fred Bartholomew left Satur-
day evening for a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Hedges at
Aberdeen. S. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. +. severyn of Dew
ills Lake visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. w. King.
Mrs. J. G. Herringer and children of
Ada. Mimi. who have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. a. Herringer of this
city returned home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Walter McCallum of Seattle
who has been visiting at Fisher a few
days will return this evening to COM
pletc her visit at the Angus McCallum
home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
I-@71HAT iii WOMEN
OF H WORLD
l@4 ARE DOING >

Andrew Nelson gave an interesting
talk on woman's suffrage before the
members of the Women's Suffrage as.
ISOLATION Of Duluth.
Among other things that he said Mr..
Nelson remarked:
Brewery interests have Minnesota
by the throat as much as they have
any state in the union. Those inter.
ests know that II women had the suf-
frage that hold would soon be loos-
ened. The California brewery interests
and vested interests such Is the rail-
roads were the strongest opponents OF
suffrage in that state.
THE modern creed IL that preven-
ton Of suffering Is greater than ame!-
ioration. There is no need of the
dreadful waste Of human beings by
working them too hard. Even from
the economic point of view, as many
progressive manufacturers have
learned shortened hours mean more
work done. But If the same or a
greater amount of work is done in a
shorter time. It is not just to decrease
the wage Of the worker merely be-
cause you have shortened his hours.
The Lawrence manufacturers have yet
to learn this.
Allowing preventable diseases and
deaths to continue is the worst form
Of race suicide"
Mrs. H. T. Hare of Lakeside was
chosen as secretary and treasurer OF
the association in a brief business
meeting after Mr.. Nelson's talk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04

salts or waters, but opsretes r,ntfy.
without Stripping and without shook
to the system. Il contains tonic props
ertis: that strengthen the stomach
and bowel muscles 90 that IN time
msdicinSs' Of all kinds q b an,
psnsed with and nature y again sole
y r?lied on. Among the lssions whe
testify g these facts Arc Nj. Hsrbsro
Ttmm. 49, idaho g.. Oshkosh. VII.
and Caroline Aaya1d, ChsaAei1.
Ainn.. ana they always have . bottie
q u y the house. tor It ia reliable
LAXATIVE for all the family. ffom N.
fancy to old ago. ~
Anyone Wishing to make . trs,l az
this. remedy before buying n IN ths
cents Or one dollar bottle (famiiT
aess) can havs . sample bottle eent' "a
the home tree Of charge BY GfmpiY
a~adrs:eing Dr.. y: B. Caldwell. 10
WasntnSton et. Monticello. I'll. Your
nanns And address on . portal carI
0AA-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
A Permanent Cure For
Chronic Constipation

/. Although those may dispute II who
have not tried Il. yet thousands OF
others who speak from personal ex-
pssisnes. assert that there H. . perm.
ansnt cure tor chronic constipation.
1ome testify thsy wsre cured for a.
little q dfty cents. years aso. ana that
the. trouble nsyes came back on
then, v1his others admit thsy took
several BEETLES before . steady cvss
Ms breught about. :.
(. The remedy seSefred to = Dr., Cald.
1asl.s 0vfxD 1loslA. Il AAs bsen "a
the .Masket Tor ever . quarter q .
century aud hes bssn ponnlafiss1 On
III merits. ~! one. pseson. telling an.
other. The faot that its strongest
supporters, : women ana elderly
ps0Dis-ths. on6s NEST pefai6tentiy
oonetipatsl-anakss II certain that the
claims regarding II d . permanent
cure for .constipAtion have not been
e~xaS0era&e6.
n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
March,.

Warren.
Escaped from winters land Of ice and
snow,
o wild March wind. you harbinger of
spring.
Again you come into our lives and
bring
The promise that. ere long. the buds
shall blow.
And streamlets ripple on with quiet
flow:
The boughs. which now your icy cur
rents fling
About, shall soon nave many birds
that sing
Among their leaves. and winds shall
whisper low.
Thrice welcome. bluff old prophet OF
fair days,
Bright sunny chimes. and joys that are
to be!
For when sweet spring appears upon
the lea.
And waves her magic wand and dcft-
IN lays
Her finger on The earth, and skies
grow blue,
Forgot shah 10" Ii season spent with
--RotSforti
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04

college offered a wider range for dis
semination Of his agricultural theories
and plans. Holden let Iowa adopt
him.
ut. made him agronomist Of its ag-
r%iculturai college-the first tho school
had y e had. That was ten years
ago. Later, when the idea became
deep-rooted that the college should
go part way to meet the farmef-out
o fthis conviction the extension de.
partment was created and Holden wa
chosen to be its first and logical head.
The aim Of. this department was
to take the college to the farmer
to meet hin in his field. in his homo,
in his institutes. oranges and short
courses-and there teach him those
things that aid in making more and
better crops. and better farmers.
While he directed this work, as a
whole, Holden has specialized in corn.
His Chances Politically.
Having. as Holden had. a popular
hold on the farmer. it was expected
Iowa. like a windstorm. Such can
scarcely be said In this case. Many
VIII otake oath On Holden. the corn
expert, look askant at Holden, the
governor in the making.
mot a few progressive Republicans
do not take kindly to the bunk mates
who have camped with Holden. These
p~rogressives hold that experiences in
cor does not necessarily imply knowl-
edge Of state governmental affairs and
procedures.
However. it matters not what the
political future may hold for Holden,
he will continue. to be regarded as
one of Iowa's most useful citizens
the one man who has come nearest
to making to grow W. blades Of grass
where only n grew before" "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
XVI DIRK OF WOMEN'S
w CLUBS THROUGH.
9 OUT THE A D

y large number of club women
from two cities We're present Thursday
evening in the auditorium of the Y.
NJ. G. \. i'm Fargo when the Fortnight
lN club gave it's annual special pro-
gram. About IFS guests from the
Fargo Wonan's club, Round Table,
hay View Fine Arts and the Moor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04

The women Of Milton have organiz-
ed a Woman's club which held its frst
regular meeting Friday evening at the
home Of Mrs. James Thompson. IN
structive reading and a discussion Of
~Stoddard's lectures and travels occu.
pied the study hour and 1t was decided
to continue that work during this year
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. G. w. Plain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04

The Fargo Round Table met FRI
day afternoon with Mrs. W. B. Han
cock, Mrs. Frame presiding. The pro-
gram was somewhat different from
that announced in the year book. and
was as follows:
Modern Novelists"-Mrs. .Haxby.
"Temback and Painters of Modern
Life"-Mrs. Blakemore.
Germany as a World Power
Mrs. Gilbert Haggart.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
Date Mullins
a New Way of UsinR Dates

Sy1f,s. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Ediloyof
tie Boston COOKING School Magazine
The value Of dates as a food is hardly
appreciated. They are wholesome.
nutritious, and when used in K G Date
Mullins. make a recipe that is an
preciated by the entire family.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
Mrs. Bailey Hostess To-Day.

Mrs. w. a. Bailey entertained the
adlcs o! the H.. I. whist club this aft
'rnoon at her ON on Cherry street
md was assisted by Mrs. James Cross.
VI the conclusion OF the game Il dainty
nnchcon course was served and Mrs.
'all"N adorned her table with n bowl
u rafnatlons. Mrs. G.. w. Sorenson
Ill entertain next week.
,sssS.-
t,..a'U'" az Mi,,st.
"l". d IL. iHosttHSoh entertained
whist Saturday evening and was as
sisted by Misses lille BenZen. Jennie
Jenson n leila Larson. Light re-
were served during the
evening.
,.. S@sI
N' ~ 'ias SHY N,ei'lners.
lne votes ior omen cup is ada-
l 1M ne" members 20 lts ilst every Gay;
ms hio'hils TWO gentlemen nanueo
~ .heir halhes mo solicllatlon
aio an"u. SIM. are now 'irolleu' II
10 i"'e'es.ihs 10 note 'hat there arc
~ ~ lith,S SeHraeiii'n ~hhetnocFs
90 'uiGS .IioiI,o: me cl"n olllcers
~ t.tie...ns ,il.ii piol,s LOT ItSular
"lee''1ss ana lurther actloh n VIII
ION We itaus 10 announce the hrst
REGULAR meeting OF the cIuh.
.i s."s' ;eeS'steI.
. l"iloifo" Is registration daN lor
=, mN,o"t ...''iuh LIZ az MAIN
"oi'i," i'l''s io!sc' 'l"l lncS rave we
ii.N'',SI oi H''l's 'or hleIln'Is OF ,iie
.sii""i "p'Io !heH gre reihlliueo una
wv mus. !rSis.ef IL 'lieN nave never
Sounu an inns Guy. iseslslralioh must
y i'u '"i'",!o" at .he VARIOUS poii-
~ r.hses "'len were puolls'1ca IN
;"'n r'p.' !" e "".s Heo anu IL -
.i.i'o. 'ant 'i'"' ''ose WIZ WISH 10 vote
''7
~. ,,,,,.: -" r.. ,.
Mrs s = w,.an1 w.iI, ,a 90
his ut..k,s ,onsn.ino az ,bn nnta. ~ ~
' 'n1 ",'N : "''u'liS .. NV inrei Nos
af,,rnnon -, mo- bon,e ar nrs ~
nr,sidnnt of Tho cinh h,s .n,n,ana
as tho subicct ror tbn i,fnrmoi lii
r1ysion "Tbc pcla,inn ~ tIn Minis-
,.r.. W-irn ~ ,i,a 49, !. NJ
ladies ne this rlub ,ro ~ az
.' 'ui'is''ts ~" ,rt members OF INC
w." n,nal,. r ~ Wv aneh me-. '1"IN
;n.r ,h.;,. ,,nn -" u. INV ""i.
~ an,'i III WHY noui my tl'ht
~, , '"r ,.I','t pe'',etlaI Ih.orcs'
,,.n,s viii i i '.i1' -, HiIn. irllcsh
,,,c ,tt. N'" :" '"' V'"se vi
~
Omen N,r,;nu IN, J,"d,y
This ]artcrnon ,h,. Wnn,on.s civic
~loa.,1c is a, Nome Ia an v, ! il, ,I,,,
,.itI The ann,al r,as, hn,. ; =" ~
occasion and the oathn,in w. lie I,,nr
+, held in th" nuhlir I1ilra, ~. ~ n,,d ,r r
/ TN. hnllrs heinz IRON, . nn,il = n,nIooi,
! an Ci,,ir lcamn, ,nti,;+;n. r;,, ~, ~"
| Formative ,1isc,,sso1 At 1hi. WI. he ~ ~
and i, is hnn.h ,n .o VA sa..'i ms
en- rsnariai,. , I.n. w. Will
ltn thr l;,,. sir., ~, , mno n",u III.
=, nn,ie, ,ril1 bano ,nS. snip
s,rio1n no,nhnrs T r'a ml'ls, W. an az,
| be- served dmring mo bonrs 'a Ma MI
" I'lN'" "''ti"S NV hours ana MfS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04

r:nmor has II tina Ethel. youngest
,ioraht"f of colonel Th""dnr" Roos"-
,el,. is engaged I" George lall"n SnnW
of New York. Tho society pages Of
tho large eastern journals arc using
pictures nf Miss Roosevelt EcrY fire.
uuentlA nov II stat" that both tn"
Washington and New York sets are
%anNinuslN waiting for u Nrrificati"n
- Al,a M
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
Reccntiou i'm Now CHURCH.

\ reception tn which all friends
nf the Presbyterian church are cor
dially invited will he held in the new
%e,1itice Tuesday evening at : O'Clock.
The ladies Will lo in char." and hope
that all will take advantage" of this
npportunitN To visit the m%agniicent
new. church home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
.Ia.nnic Dancr "Wednesday.

Thf, MaSOns sind fh"ir lrieIdS VIII
c.niov An informal dance Wednesday,
evening at the Hotel Dac"tah. Th"
hours will be from q to II o'clock and
the committee is planning Ia give their
guests a jolly time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
Entertained Class Members.

Misc Jane Smith was hostess Satur-
day evening 10 the members of her
sunday school class In the Baptist
church and the evening was pleasant
lv passed with games. music and a
dainty rcfrcshment service. Th" guests
We're Misses katherine Baocock. Zol-
ma Moods. imn Patch, Bianrh" Jones.
Bertha Harris. Alice Clay. Mabel
rnolov Ruth Lamb. Tessi" Ford. Lii
lian St.arnS. Esther Lamb. IIJzcl B"r-
thiaume. Alberta Anderson. Ethel
Wilson. Agnes LindGuist, Eva .tndcr-
son and Eva skinner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04

ma Moods. lmo Patch. Blanrh" Jones.
Bertha Harris. Alice Clay, Mabel
Cooley Ruth Lamb. Tessi" Ford. Lii
liam S..arns. Esther Lamb. lIazcl E"r-
thiaume. Alberta Anderson. Ethel
Wilson. Agnes L%indGuist, Eva .tndor-
son and Eva skinner.
Miss Ilisk Z IN We'd.
Those who had the pleasure of
meeting Miss Ruby Frisk Of ST. Paul
when she visited here Il few months
ago rs tho guest of her sister. Mrs. G.
r.. Rosscth of the Dinnie apartments,
will be interested in the
mont of her engagement to Abbott
Mcconnell Washhurn of Duluth. Tho
announcements. given u by her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias I'risk. APP
l,cared i'm the Minneapolis and ST. Paul
sunday papers and the Wedding is SGT
for the month of MAY. Mrs. Frisk
who has been a guest al tn" Rossett
hoinc her" for the past ten days will.
return tn her homo in 81. Paul TODAY
Was Married on Odd Day.
81. Paul Pioneer Press: Tho we'd
ding Of Miss Florence Lucia Buck Of
Merriam Park. scheduled for TIVE
weeks but which, did not take
place until February 20. has deprived
tho bride Of the possibility of ever
''lGbfdtlllE lItl SliNtl VI SOl0eT Wpu-
ding anniversary. and many other
Wedding anniversaries. She will, how.
ever. be able to celebrate her china
wedding in 1924. her linen wedding in
1o3c and her diamond wedding ir
1872.
4 nervous cola pse prevented the
wedding of Miss Buck tn Robert How.
ard Smile of Berkley. Cal. two weeks
ago and the wedding took place Feb.
ruarr - at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. G. \. Chaffee. in Merriam
Park. The couple will live in Berkeley
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Among Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Hall, former
residents of Mohall. this state, wert
among the guests AT a large socia'
function given in San Diego. Cal. Mr.
n Mrs. Q. 4. auckland Of Granada
street were the host and hostess anG
the pleasure was a musicale in honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ?. G.. Richardson OF
Minneapolis. Musical numbers were
contributed by Mr.. Hafer. Prof. Ross
Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Parkinson. the Misses
K~leinschmidt and Mrs. Myrtle Buck
land and the guests included Mr.. anG
Mrs. P. c. Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. .. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Par.
kinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete ". Ross
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wintrow. Mr. ano
Mrs. P. B. Rayburn. DIR. and Mrs
auckland. Miss NJ. Kleinschmidt. Miss
Thomas. Miss Florence Shields. Miss
Emma Kleinschmidt. Miss Jean VIM
trow. F. L. Thomas. Joe b.. Hafer
Masters Charles and Willie auckland
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
Hatcher Club Hostess.
S-ciety Personals .

$: q: :: 5: :: * $: $: i: 4: \ i: :. i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
LIVER SHADOW SOUr.

Ia frying liver We almost universally
scald it TO take out the strong liver taste
and then throw away the water in which
we scald it as seemingly worthless. Now.
when we are after the liver flavor to a
limited extent, why is II not well to
save the excess for which we have no
use in the product sought? on this phil
osophy all things seem worth trying
which will save enough OF flavor and val
ue 10 add either nutrition or flavor in
preparing some other economical dish.
] had boiled a three-pound pigs liver,
from which the heart had been taken
away from frying, leaving possibly two
and II third pounds net weight There
resulted about three pints of potliquor
and as the liver was an especially nice
one. the flavor was decidedly good To
this | added a little Indian meal, and as
the liver was hoiled in sailed water. not
another thing. In the way of seasoning
or nutrlmeni. The resulting Cruel 81
soup. after boiling the Indian meal IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

,t, ,,,,.,.. . ,d ,rhir,,
~, o''u o',s -, .c.,a. Ao ,,.uo,
,e,n ....,,o,, ra,a.','
,..,,,oa, Co., r..'.
=, ,es" - ,,arnn y - 49, ia.,"
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n.,.,.,... - .r,.. ,a,. ., c.,
,, ., 80, 's1,,a, ,,.t,''''.
,,',n,a, -, ,I,o ,,ar,,.|,,in,b ~, ,''.o 49,"
"a.,i',.,. ,'an,,,,..as ''''''''
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.ailar ,,'a,,., 81 1877 ronrosDn,ad
,:,,.,.i.. a, ,ro senate nf 49,. t.,,i.,1
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nia, -. v.aoa.,eo,. C,a,ohar ,S ,sss
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
PEANC1' WATERS

Stir to cream one-half cup of butter
and one cup Of sugar. add three-Quarters
of cup of milk. two scant cups Of
flour into which has been siftcd ono
rounding teaspoonful of baking powder.
and teaspoonful of vanilla. Turn "a
baking pan upside down. wipe y very
clean. butter it and spread the mixture
over it, using a knife to make It smooth
and even Sprinkle this thickly with .ino-
~ chopped or rolled peanuts. and ak,
in a moderate oven until brown. As
soon as the tin is taken from the oven.
cut the cake in squares. lift carefully
from the tin and place on the mouldn :;
board to cool. Keep in a tin can 70 pre-
serve Il cir crispness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
PoTHoIE DISCOVERED.
From 10000 to 10000 Years Old-Visi-
tors to Gotham Museum Interested.

From 10000 to 10000 Years Old-Visi-
tors to Gotham Museum Interested.
Visitors to the American Museum of
Natural History in New York have been
greatly interested In the glacial pothole
which has been recently placed on exhibi-
ton there. This pothole was discovered
in Russell. st. Lawrence county. last
summer and has been transferred to New
York city At great expense. II Is not
the cavity that Is so expensive Its sur
roundings sweled the bill OF transpor
tation to high figures. There are ten tons
OF limestone enoompassing It and the
rock Is over six cubic feet In volume.
II required skilled mechanics three
weeks to cut out the pothole The cube
Of stone was lifted out and kept until
snow and ice formed. Then runners were
pla ced beneath 1t and six horses dragged
II eight miles The progress was slow,
because 1t was necessary to reinforce all
the bridges. At Edwards the block was
lifted TO a fiat car. on which II was
brought over the New York Central lines
to New York city.
The pothoe was discovered last sum-
mer I'm St Lawrence county by scien-
fist. NJ. / Hatch. who was visiting in that
section While walking near Russell. ne
found the ancient vacancy. \ family of
three toads which made their home in a
small annex of the main cavity leaped out
of the place when Mr. Hatch inadvertent-
ly stepped into the aperture.
This pothole is supposed To he from
o,oo0 to 5000 years old. 1t was made by
some turbid stream which flowed swiftly
beneath the glacial ice cap which once
covered all Northern New York State
The powders which went turning about
with the waters are believed to have worn
in the rock the round cavity which is
now two feet in diameter and four feet in
depth Thousands OF years have passed
races came and went and St Lawrence
county became civilized
After his discovery OF the pothole Mr.
Hatch notified DIR. Edmund Otis Hovcy.
head of Geology Department In the
| American museum, In New York. and
preparations were made Immediately to
transfer the rock containing the pothole
TO New York.
The rock was placed in pit made
especially for its reception In the mu-
! scum so that all visitors may obtain a
good view of the aperature
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
DOEBLE, ECONOMY

AS the pork livers usually cost about
five cents q pound. and have so little
waste. if one is fond of boiled liver. there
is much larger amount OF suitable
Favored potliquor. or stock left from
Is cents worth of this purchase than from
any other piece which I am able 70 sug-
gest. The use of Indian meal for cold
weather is good dietary practise. and 1t
takes but little Of liver flavor 70 give
50 tisfactlon. whil" TOO much is decidedly
objectionable to most tastes. The excess
should he saved in some manner as It
is as welcome as relish as Is onion, of
which we all like some. but no. too
much.