davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
i a1s ThriCe,a-Week Edition
OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD

This is a time of great events, and
you will want the news accurately and
promptly. All the countries of the world
steadily draw closer together, aud the
telegraph wires bring the happenings to
every one. No other newspaper has
service equal to that of The World and
it relates everything fully and promptly.
The World long since established a
record for impartially, and anybody can
afford its Thrice-a-W Week edition, which
comes every other day in the week, ex-
cept Sunday. 1t will be of particular
value to you now. The Thrice-a- Week
World also abounds in other strong fea-
lures, serial stories, humor, markets. car
toous; in fact, everything that is to be
found in first class daily.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only S1.O0
per year, and this pays for 156 papers.
we offer this unequalled newspaper aud
NEWS AND CITIZEN together for one
year for S1.75.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $500.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
How to Obtain Trout

John w. Titcomb of LyndonviIle, state
fish and game commissioner, has sent
the following letter to Vermonters sup
posed to be interested in stocking trout
streams:
I'm order to plan for the best results
in 1914 ought to know right away how
many brook trout eggs to secure for the
hatchery, and in order to know how
many eggs to secure, | ought to know
how many applications for fish will be
received. Fry and fiugerlings designed
for planting in 1914 must be placed in the
hatchery in the form of eggs, within a
comparatively short time. It you con-
template stocking streams in 1914 will
you not kindly file applications at once?
If you wish to secure fish please witt
asking for one application for fish blank
for each stream of water you desire to
stock. Ii you will cooperate with me to
this extent it will be helpful aud much
appreciated. | am mailing a COPY of this
letter 20 all applicants to whom fish
were assigned this year"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
LIKE POISON IS the
GAS OF INDIGESTION
keliog9's Idsteiess Castor Oil Clears Gas
Out Quickly

thousands of distressed persons will
go back to using castor oil now that it is
tastelesS.
There is nothing like Kelogg's Taste
less Castor Oil to clear out the "inner
man." 1t is relief for the pain ard
bloating Of gas.
KelIoggs Tasteless Castor Oil is new
and remarkable discovery. The nauseous
taste and smell are taken out, but nothing
else. us all of the oil, but none of the
taste, and SO well purified that it acts
better without gripping, and does not up
set the stomach. Children take it readly.
Women and workers indoors find Kel-
logg's Iasteless Castor Oil quick relief
from the distress of poor digestion, and
it is perfect laxative. Kellogg's is not
mixed Or favored, just true, tasteless
castor oil,
Ask for Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil
at any drug store. Not sold in bulk,
but in 25c or SOC bottles, trade marked
with green castor leaf bearing the sig
nature, ke)l0gg's. Made only by Spencer
Kellogg u Sons, Inc, Buffalo, N. Y, re-
finerS Of vegetable oils, adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
Leading Doctors Advised
DIR. Kerlnedy'S FavOrife Remedy.
Nothing Helped Patient So Muct-Kept
System I'm Good Condition During
DANGEROUS Illness

delicate situation. Now the lady had pre-
vously used DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Rem
|cdy and she and her family knew of its
value. The doctors finally decided to allow
her to use it and they found that the results
were more satisfactory than from any other
treatment they had tried. AS they were
broad minded and honest men, they advised
her to continue its use, in connection with
their own general treatment. Aided, there
fore, by Favorite Remedy, the good lady
steadily improved and she is now in most
excellent health.
We will give the names of all parties
upon request. We cite this case as further
proof that DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
is a highly valuable preparation, as safe as
it is efficient, for the most delicate person.
For nearly 40 years it has enjoyed steady
success in the treatment of Liver, Kidney
and Blood disorders. Send to-day for q
free sample bottle and valuable medical
booklet. DR.. David Kennedy Co., Rondout,
N. Y. Large bottles at all druggists
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12

wooden troughs for dry feeding should
have an occasional scalding and sun
drying.
Herewith are given some ideas for
hoppers which are.adaptable for small
or large focks as dry feed receptacles
or for wet feed if the trough part is
of metal. Any handy man can make
them of wood If of metal, the help
of tinsmith may be needed.
Hopper No. 1 is a useful style in a
poultry house having an alley-way
with a partition between it and the
poultry compartments. 1t is arranged
so that the feeding trough for the
fowls is replenished from the chute
like trough opening into it from the
alley-side of the partition. The feed
ing portion is six inches wide and
three inches deep, with a cover that
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
Scientific Farming

A farmer in Waitsfeld takes exceptions
to an editorial in the Newport Express
and Standard on "Pushing the Vermont
farm, where it says. "Since ii has been
discovered that farming is a science, :"
etc. He seems to scout the idea that
farming is science. This writer raps
agricultural colleges and scientific farm
ers. He says Farming is now improved
only as we are recovering from competi-
ton from cheap land of the West" This
must be encouraging to farmers in
general. The thought that their own
endeavors are not aiding in the improve
ment and that they are being benefited
only from the failure of others, is any
thing but cheerful. This writer evident
ly is not in sympathy with the new move
ment in this state that is making farming
take its proper place in the front rank of
progress. There always was and always
will be those who obstruct, as they can,
every attempt to change from old meth
DDS to new, those that have worked out
to the good aud proved present day con-
ditions need a change to present day
methods. The up-lift movement in agri-
culture will go on, just as all great move
ments have despite the knock it gets
from such attacks. The Express and
Standard ably answered these attacks
and showed where education counts in
farming just as it does in every other
kind Of work-GrOton Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12

II is seldom that physicians endorse a
ready prepared medicine, for they have
their own remedies and treatment to pre-
scribe, and we don't blame the doctors in
the least. Often, however, they have to adj
nit that DIR. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
will do more for the patient than their own
prescriptions. Only q year or so ago such
case happened in Kingston, N. Y, where
one of the best known women in that his
toric city was attacked with pneumonia, at
the age of GS years. 1t was an alarming
case. She was attended by three of the
leading physicians in Kingston and by a
renowned specialist from New York City.
She slowly recovered from the pneumonia,
only to be attacked by severe nervousness,
accompanied by distressing and compli-
Gated heart trouble. She could not sleep
and her entire system became even more
debiLtated end weakened. 1t was abso-
lutely necessary to keep her bowels in reg
ular order and at the same time avoid any
drugs of too drastic Il nature. 1t was a
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12

Bureau Scarf-1st, Mrs. O. III. Wilson;
End, Mrs. w. b. Waters; 3rd, Mrs. 0. II
Wilson.
Emb'd Towels-.lst and End, Mrs. NJ. S
HILL.
Punch Work Towel-lst, Mrs. o. II
Wilson.
Table Scarf-3rd, Mrs. o. Fl. Wilson.
Infants Dress-2nd, Mrs. NJ S Hill.
Sofa Pillows-1,t, Hilda Mansfield; 2nd
Mrs. o. II. Wilson
Emb'd PilIows-1st, Della Barnard; 2ud
Mrs. o. II. Wilson.
Emb'd Collar-1st, Mrs. Fred Hopkins
Emb'd Apron-3td, Mrs o. II. Wilson
Combng .Towei-1st, Mrs. r. Water
man.
ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY
Oil Painting-lst, Hilda Mansfield
Plaque-3rd, Doral Lawrence.
Glove Box-1st, Mrs. n. A. Waterman
Hdkt. Box-2nd. Mrs. n. A. Waterman
Plaque-3rd, Mrs. N. A. Waterman.
QUILTs AND RUGS
Quilts and Rugs--1st. Mrs. Geo. AT
well; End, Mrs. NJ. 5. Hill.
Chinchilla Rug-Mrs. NJ. S. Hill.
Knit Rugs-lst and 2 ID, Mrs. j. Muz
zy; Bird, Mrs. NJ. Hill.
Braided Rugs-1st, Lottie Rushford
End, Mrs. M. Hill.
Drawn Rugs-1st, Mrs. N. Ober; End
Mrs. M. Hui; 3rd, Mrs. Lottie Rushford.
Woven Rug-2nd, Mrs. NJ. Hill.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
A Lucky Auto Accident

Las Wednesday Joe Olell while up
Craft barry way with his machine, in
which we're, Bert Stone and AL. Rushford,
two travelling men, the steering gear
broke throwing the machine and occu-
pants Gown bank. Fortunately nobody
was hurt and the machine escaped with
slight injury, only bending mud guard
and breaking the windshield. Joe soon
had the machine up on the road again
and the outlay of a few dJ'lars made it
as good as eVer-neary. The report
that Stone tainted dead away when he
realized how near he came to his finish
is denied by him; but those who kno W
him say it was only au attack of his con-
science shifting him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
Hopper No. :.

may be raised by means of cord
running through the partition. The
chute is nine inches high, and six
inches wide at the top, with hinged
cover. The space through which the
feed passes from the chute to the
trough is three inches high.
When the feed is poured into the
chute it fills the trough gradually,
but without enough pressure to over
flow it. AS the birds eat the feed
in the chute gradually settles into the
trough. The bottom of the trough
is two inches above the floor. The
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
Rats FOUGHT for Comradc.

Rats defended a comrade at Hum
gerford. near London, England, on a
recent night. An engineer at the Hun
gerford outfall works of the London
Sewage system struck large rat
when making his rounds. Immediately
scores of rats appeared and attacked
the man flercely, tearing at his trou-
sers. Taking to his heels, the man
was pursued by the animals for sew
eral hundred yards.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
JUDGE FOR Y0URSESF
Which Is 6eiter-TY an Experiment or
Profit by MOrrIsVllIe Citizens
Experlm enl?

Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as represented.
The statement o. manufacturer is
not convincing proof Of merit.
But the endorsement of friends is.
Now supposing you had bad back,
A lame, weak, or aching one,
Would you experiment on it?
You will read of many so-called cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far away
PLACES.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this Morrisville case:--
G. Alexander, retired farmer, Cherry
Ave Moirisvile, VT, says - consider
Doan's Kidney Pills a fine medicine and
worthy of endorsement / used them
about five years ago when suffering from
kidney complaint and was greatly bene-
flied. The secretions from my kidneys
were unnatural and | also suffered in
tensely from pains through the small of
my back. Doan's Kidu,y Pills brought
prompt relief have had no need of a
k d ely medicine since
For sale by all dealers Price so cents.
Foster Milbuin Co., Buffalo, New York ?
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-D an's-and take
no other. adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
Hopper No. 8.
trough portion rests upon cleats and
ic rnnova hlp

trough portion rests upon cleats and
is removable.
Hopper No. 2 is convenient for the
small henhouse. 1t is a simple box
with slanting strips four inches apart
fastened to a frame which rests over
it. 1t is supported on brackets. 1t
is 215 inches high and u inches in
width.
Hopper No. has a cover which
lifts and may be hooked back during
feeding time. The trough is "a inches
long, inches high and inches wide
five inches of this width being eX-
posed by the lifted cover. This hop
per may be made of galvanized metal
and used for feeding wet mashes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
|[)O(JLIRI EI()TFCI

The biggest hen is not the business
hen.
Charring corn is one way of provid.
ing charcoal for fowls
Don't expect to win eve.y prize that
you compete for this fall
Some breeds are easier plucked than
others. This makes a difference.
The hen needs a balanced ration,
the same as the cav or the man.
Broken charcoal is a fine conditioner
for birds of all ages at all times of
year.
1t is the abuse and not tie use of
corn that condemns it as a poultry
food.
1t is very poor economy to inbred
to save the expense Of buying new
ROSTERS.
Air slaked lime S rinkled on the
floor and on the dropping boards will
help to keep the place healthy and
the air pure.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
I'()VJElI
FATS
FEED-HOPPER FOR CHICKENS
ReceptacIes Keep Food Clean and Yet
Readily Accessible to the Fowls
at All Times.

By w. r. CoNovER New Jersey)
To keep the food clean and yet
have it readily accessible to the fowls
without constantly taxing oneself to
maintain these conditions is often diff
ficult.
The receptacles themselves must be
kept clean. Vessels used for feeding
wet washes should be of metal or
porcelain, so that a frequent scalding
may render them sanitary. Even the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
TO PERSONS HAVING MON
Ely TO INVEST.

lISiel', ana prODaDlV can NC.
no better place for the average
person to place his idle money
than with a good, safe, conserva-
tive savings bank.
But this article is addressed to
the class of people who are not
inclined to put all their eggs in
one basket, but prefer, rather, to
scatter their investments.
The Hyde Park Savings Bank
pays 4 per cent, compounds the
money semi annually and pays
all taxes. Itsolicits deposits from
persons having idle money.
But the Hyde Park Savings
Bark is also able to take care OF
the financial requirements of
those people who, having a part
of their money in savings banks,
think it wise to have a part of
their funds invested in non-taxa-
BILE county, town and village
bonds
To such let us say that the
Hyde Park Savings Bank always
carries an especially fine line of the
very choicest Vermont municipal
bonds that are issued.
They include $4,000 of La
moiile County tax-exempt bonds
issued for the purpose of building
the new county buildings at
Hyde Park.
They constitute the sole in
debtedness of the county and are
absolutely, in every respect, as
safe as a government bond.
The Bank also offers the tax
exempt bonds of the villages of
Morrisville, Swanton, Winooski,
HYDE Park and Windsor; every
one of them an absolutely strong
and safe investment.
All of the above bonds draw
4 per cent interest and give the
investor as large returns as are
derived from deposits in any Yer
mont Savings Bank.
When it is taken into consider
alton that not in this generation
has there been a single default in
the payment of any Vermont
municipal bonds, it is evident
that the investor may buy these
bonds with the fullest assurance
that they are as free from danger
as anv known investment.
We commend them unhesita-
tingly and unquaiihedly.
The Hyde Park Bank owns
them and carries them as an in
vestment.
1t bought them and paid for
them with its own money, having
fullest faith that there was moth
ing safer for the Bank to hold.
But, being a well-known pur-
chaser of Vermont investments
these bonds come to us from
different towns in the State in
such quantities that we are able
to spare a part of them to our
friends who, for any reason, pre-
fer to have a part of their funds
in Municipal Bonds.
All persons holding municipal
bonds have a collateral which will
always bring monev at the lowest
possible rate if for any unexpected
cause they have occasion to Dor
row. -,
correspondence is invited with !
anyone interested in this class of |
Investments.
All communications addressed |
q the President, Carroll S. Page
,r the Treasurer, F. M. Culver,
Jvde Park, Vermont, will receive
prompt attention. 1
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
Penny Gone! No Warts.

Maurice, age six, was weeping BIT
terly and mother inquired as to the
cause of the deluge. Il bought two
warts from Vincent for penny" he
walled, land Vincent hasn't given me
the warts and won't give my PENN
back"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
JOHNSON

JOIllNoNlIN
Fred Holmes was in Richlold last week.
Rev. E. G. French preached in Eden
Sunday.
Listen for Wedding Bells to ling on
French Hill.
Miss VIM Wilson spent Wednesday
in Underhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.. Hill spent Wednes-
day in Hardwick.
Fred Derby has had the misfortune to
break an arm recently.
j. S. Banister sold about $50 bbls. of
apples in town last week.
Miss Rebecca Hill is spending some
time in Proctor with her niece.
C. L. Moiles of Lenox, Mass, visited
his brother several days last week.
e. A. Gordon of Boston, president OF
the ta.c mine, MAS in town Saturday
Mrs. O. A. Mcfarland and Mrs. o. b.
Landon spent Thursday in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery of Eden spent
Thursday with their son, Henry Emery.
Harold Goneau has not been able to at
tend school this week, on account of ill
ness.
Hon. and Mrs G. II. Stearns were bust
ness visitors in Burlington Thursday and
Friday
DR.. and Mrs. H. a. Folsom went to st.
Johnsbury Nov to be away week or
ten days.
Leonard Pearl Is helping in Riddles
store while Mr.. Holmes is on bis we'd
ding trip.
Mrs. Bliss is moving from the B. S.
Fallngton house to the tenement over
the grist mill.
Leo S. Holmes of this place and Miss
Mary Jewett of Swanton were married at
Swanton Nov. s.
Charles Hodridge returned from
Saranac, N. Y, Thursday, much i'm
proved In health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxfeld and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wareham took an auto trip to Bur-
lington last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. 0 lell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Moiles took an auto trip to
Burlington Saturday.
Miss Elmira Noble and Miss Ruth
Lovejoy spent Sunday and Monday at
their homes in Hardwick.
Harold Sweet has moved from the ten
ement over the post office to the Good
win house across the bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Smalley were called
to Waterbury Thursday, on account of
the illness of Mr.. Smalley's mother.
The O. L. Club will not meet as usual
this week Thursday evening, the meeting
being postponed on account of the rum
mage sale.
Ten from johnson attended the district
meeting of the o. E. S. at Morrisvile last
Thursday; they report a fine time and..a
large crowd.
Miss Grace Foster and Mrs. j. E. Eos
ter and children of UnderhiIl spent Satur
day ard Sunday in town, the guests OF
Miss Belle Baker.
Read what the Burlington dailes have
to say about Bob OFT and his Merry Max
ers who are at The Strong this week.
They are at Hyde PARK Monday, the Itch.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
Puttind IL Clearly.

"Rastus, what's a alibi?" Oats
provin' dat yoh was at prayermeet.
in whar yoh wasn't, in order to show
dat yoh wasn't at de crap-game whar
voh was ''-T.ife-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12
Johnson Grange Fair

,r, :, -. o,;, o+ bo
luz nov - -.
"i"nso / az "0A' 90 ''''
Potatoes-lSt, N. a. Wa'ei'n'n' @no'
N. j. Perry; sra, D. H. WOOD.
Cucumbers-lst, j. Il. wood
Caooage-lst, MIS-. D. ruiei' 1n"' I've
A. Waterman
Beets-lst, n. A. waterman zuu' W.
F. Waters; Bird, Mrs. b. Fuller
Whlte bee'S-ls'' w. f. ""eoi'.
Mangel Wor'zei beets-lst' rreu mop
ktns; 2nd, italy otearhs'
Carrots-lNt' MIS-. b. fu'Ier'
TomatoeS-lst, Fred Hopk'hSi znu' w.
F. Waters.
Onions-lst, 5. d. DAVIS
Hubbard Squash-lSt' N A. "ater'han'
Squash, delicious, N. A. Water
man.
Squash, mammoth, - LIST, j. Shava-
naugh; 2nd, w. f. Waters.
Summer Squash, crook neck 2nd,
N. A. Waterman.
Pumpkin-1st, N. A. Waterman; 2nd,
w. f. Waters; Bird, Il. V. Stearns.
Corn-lst, w. f. Waters.
Parsnips-lSt,'S. j. Davis; ina, N. A.
Waterman.
Swiss Chard-lst, N. A. Waterman.
Vegetable Oysters-lst' N. "A. water
man.
Caull11ower-lst' N. A. waterman
Peas-1st, j. &. Wood.
Appiee-lsl, %uu anu oiu' - on"'"
naugE.
fears-lsI, d. ouaV"naush'
Oats-1st, B. Fuller.
maple Syrup'-IsC' .. .. DaVlS' 2nu' L.
q. Scrlbner; 3rd, w. +. waters
m"plo ouS"i w.
Du''el-ls'' "ie. ~ o. o'i' -N'
" ooiione,' u NJ wotornon
D. -. NJ, ~ MN,
poo. 80 Mrs. wa,erman. 2nd
,r s,ah
Cherries-lst. Mrs. C. j. Mum; End,
w II Leslie. 3rd r. G., Scribner.
Annie .Jellv-2nd. Mrs. C. j. Mum.
Grape Jelly-2nd, Mrs. l.. G.. Scribner
1.u- a., A., n Sor;,,or
49,, -, Mma p,,.on.ord Mrs. q 7
r' o -'' - 49,
n.o.a,,r.o =. Mr., NJ. watorm,n
pio1,Ias- =. Mrs q 7 Mnnn
c.1l.a p;aI.,o, ,s+ Ms A
Waterman.
Tomato pickIes-1st Mrs. +, G. Serb
ner.
Cucumher Pickje.-Mrs, L. G.. Scrib-
nor
Beet ,klss-lst and 2Ld, Mrs. j.
Mnaa,
Car,of ,cl,,es-1st Mrs !. Muzzy.
c
- O.;hn
"a w 80 ,I.. oL,raanah
D'Soul''-i'' MS .. ''H''
GooN'1SIi',, us >, low, '
Jo''S 49, W. poh,o,d
Layer o"Ae-1"u' MIS- -" '''' '''''- y
FANCY WORK
oi i Ooln 'SomlSI' us ond
""'ei in"H Nn''' N'i'' l. ""'o' ''''
MO Az o. oiiy'
o'se'S oNoi AS'' hi'O" - AZ
noIu' , o ou A.. ~
'i'n Ni'0no'
waterman.
iiio" 1"ses-1n''' MIS- t. 1ioP '1'
o'u' !" &c ""'0' N'''N
Undervest-lst, Mrs. b. Fuller.
Iowel-ist, Mrs. Geo. wheeler.
Bed Socks-3rd, Mrs. Geo. Wheeler.
Mats-3rd, Mrs. Geo. Wheeler.
No n"-o'u' mt0' D1"a Darn"iu
Rarnord
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12

Ct Mr., Farmer:
q Why should you
leave your farm work
for one or two days at
the busiest season, hitch
up and 60 personally'to
look for help?
q Telephone a want
ad to this Office, and
ihc next day you may
choose from among
several applicants the
man you want.
g Try it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12

zg-ia x LIZ l1s 44s1zs-Is
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-11-12

NJ 44s i. sas t4saaa ~, - - -. \ III s.'S'As