davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14

lddlid apblebpbrate 3ufiibrt, pirb
fie erft burd ben 3uiab BON 5leifth
unb blntbiloenben Stoffen (5lsiih,
gier, Wilh u. I. No. unb BON 5ett 81
elmer pollrpertbigen aoft. Wenffen,
Die unter Der ungilnTt Der tptrtbfd,ofts
li6en 9erbdItntiie ober absr in llna
tenntnib Der gebiirfniife oes 40rpers
bic &ortoffpl 3t ibrem 9uuptnabrs
unasmittel MAIDEN, oas pielleiht nur
ourh aaffee ooer 4ltDbpl untsrItiist
piro, perrotben balD Die aenn3siheu
Der psrbdugnibpollsn llnternabrung,
bic meift bic Grinblage Der Dsrbeerens
ben 8oltstrantbsiten 1T. 9aTelbe 1T
Der 5aa bel ainoern, Die man gu 3eiz
tig obsr gu reidlid aurtoffeln genie
| zen lGbt; aflgemeine Dioeritanhslos
| Ilateit beg a1rpers, engliI6e arant@
| bsit opsr StropbutOfe iino bic Sol
gen.
| 9r0Bere 3artofieleintdufte miro hie
erfa6rene 6ausfr0u INNER crit n1df
elmer ao6probe MAIDEN. Beittmmero
| fir ben @ertb Der aartoffel ftno 9e@
| Iunbes. ausieben. Jeitigtsit uno Stars
| tereihtbum Der anolle.
| Sebr paFsrrside aartoffeln to6t
man am beIten in Ddmpf, Ddhreno
bic normals Aartoffsl INNER nit tdlz
tenn WaIer aufgeIeBt peroeu Ioll, tpell
: oabur6 Die i'm Snnern lasernoe Star@
fc am3fpsdmdbigItsn 3ur IufIoder1n9
qebrutt piro. aodeHoes Baner
: brinqt bas Gitpsib gum 9eriunen uno
; erihpsrt pas 9inortngen Der SIBe
Die @ertiefuug osr u der
trume.
I IS lit jammeribuDs, penn mar
{elber nit tief9riinbigsn gooen iteht
Die ungemsin fla6 gspfIii9t. jc nul
gsI6Glt psroen. is 1T ia rt6ttg, oat
man i'm aQgemeinsn nit Der 8ertte
funQ Der Qtertrums poriihtiB ietl
muB, beionbers bel Jelnern mi
i6fperem unb unfruhtbarem, ia itetnt
: gem untergruno. gu beriit1thttgel
n 1T aber, bob in jeosm Sale Die Der
tiefunq Der Qdertrume cine 8ooen
, perbefIeruno 1T, bic ben Bert3 De
5elbes gang bsoeuteno erbo5t. 8o
y elmer tieferen Qtsrtrume rperoen nj
oesbulb grOBere grntsn sr5telen, tDei
: eine tieIs 4tsrtrume Die Yflan5e
befer iopobI geger 5rodenbsit, al
gegen RGNe i6iigen pirp. etna tle'
a. Qtertrume nerihafft ben &ultur
pflan3sn cine melt rei6ere Nahrun
It uls cine isitte 4tertrume. .
Yflan8sn erbalten oann aud cine
at piel tefIeren ure fideren Stano, IN
=; es 1T Isidt ein3uieben, oaB Die 5a!u
fruht fid ppn QHfong on i6on bell
d, bsitodt. Der bic Qtertrums INT
Der n0tbisen 9orIiat pertleft, far
a. iib Den 3utauf bon neuen 6eloe'
sripursn. Gs lit QQeroings ri6ti
r. odb bic 9ertiefung Der Itertrur
Die Rptbtpenoietsit elmer oermehrt
''' OUnsuns NIT ii6 bringt. )
Sale bic StaQmiitDungung ni6t al
= reiden ioute, tam man ubrigens n
gortbsil gu bsn tiinitlitsn Ding
mittelu grsifsn. Ourd bic grfahrul
iit ss betpisien, oab 3. 9. bic Dur3e
Die 4Ifalfa 10 Bis Is Jub tief ii b
=, gobsn sinoringsn. 5inosn Die alt
=. :; purseln in ben tisfsrsn gooeni6it
.s 8" ten cine lsitt aufnebmbare Nabrur
~ 70 6obrsn lie bon Sabr gu Sabr tisi
= uno idlisBsu islbIt ben gooen al
= IS lit babsr gstpiB cine quite 8eI
-, ~ anloge, ipsun man Iih na6 unp nj
s.. 81. ben ertrassfdbigen gOosn aus b,
~ ~ llntergrunos Der sigensu 5sIoer b
"s norhoIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14
Metan. marft

Rem Dort II. Ettober.
RupFer mar uoniueu. --Staneare gu
e1a.20: Gleetrclptie su 4lc-50-l6.s7 y ;Sate
Slc.75-lT.00; eating ~ ei6.S7h-lo.l5.
NiHa in it1mah III 3&o.00-40.4o
6lei ruhig su $3.50.
Spelter iii nili1 su e5.40-6.50.
GtTeu.- Warsf mar heute unrerauosrt.
go. 1 Rsrtberu ef6. 6.00-iS.5O. .Nc. . Tcrthera
1l5.75--1o.25, go. Southern 1850
1900. 70. SeuthsrE loft e15.5o-ieJ00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14
Ghieaao. 13. Cttobsr 1915

ehweine. -9einie S8.15 - $40, A..
Hiidte ts.05-s.75. fdmert $7s5-s.75,
rauhe e7.95 - SIS, Jertel $3.50 - 500.
Warft itart unb 10-15c bober.
RtHbpieh.- Seepss 37.0J-9.55, feras
Stiere S6s5--8.0O. meiflihe Stiere 1890
$40, Sfoders uno yeeeers $5.25 - TO,
kibe uuo 3etiers &8.o0-s40, &dlber 800
--1l.00. Ntartt lteti9 bis Zoe nieorger.
S&aFeuns Gdmmer. -Shafe: Yin.
teiuiihe $s.S0-51o, Jdtrlinse S5.00-6.O0.
gdmwer; 9,ntemiihe S5.s5--7.20. Wartt
Iangiam uuo allssmeiu itetIs.
1ufubr. - Sdneiue 10000, TiHbpls5
81 900, G9afe uno admmsr Al 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14
Sin per III IN D.

nsSit Detn 9robpupl, Der gu Seiuh
fei end 1T, Der papa BON Deiner Utaa
ma cher BON 9einem gSapd2"
Bon meiner DIANA; ioHit oiirfs
ts sr in Der guteu Stube noG nsdt
ralihen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14
BerfAtebsneA

EerfAtebsneA
Cele. - Rarit In ftetis. 2eiabf reAes
soc. sesoAtes Sic per Gallons In 8artien
BON Obi. grira W:ster Teit aareoI S5e
per 0alcne Cotton Seee Gel TafanirteS
6se per Oanone. Terpentin 4Se; 8etro.
leum, Ohio Carbon 100 Orao 10e. DO. 100
Urab IL 1e, DO. .6eaolisht iTs Grab l3K--
1she. Grown Uaiolin i6c, Rapbta l9c PEI
oanone In Bartien pom biS Dbie
Safa Ter Warft ift rubio. CAis
Riyer ei.a0. Dtihisan unb 2troa ei.iA pet
Bbl pon $50 BfnHb.
1aig itetia. Brima Gifs 7h-Tke
DO. Gounirp 67s-7ise per pfsnb.
EohleM-zserit ruhia. Doughieahenl
es. .75-4.OO. Ru6 u. S!a6 S9.i5--2.25, Rama
rha stidtoblen e3.T5-4.00. Nub uno Sled
os.l0--3.35 per 1onn abselisfers. Naud.
Isie Stidioblen $500, Antbractte e7.75-
500 per 1onns abselieiert. Cote foItef ee.5l
per Tonne ablel,efert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14
Sieb nartte.

gineiuna'i is. CitObsr 1918.
gufnbr uno gsrianet mdhrene Der Der.
ilpfienfn ~ Stunesn oer9lihen NIT oeriel'
ben 3eit lester gsodae rporen ME fols'
Bafabr: Rineui.b SAweine eha's
III. s.. 3b25 4043 1854
Cn.. IS. ..3741 1889 1888
Der Verianbs bstrus in berielbsn Ssit:
On. s...... AIS AIS S sss ~. .ss
gufuhr unb BeriaHot wdbrenb Der per-
flpNenen pohe, psrgIthen NIT ben porher'
aehenben 2 ssoden pareH mie iolsi:
9ufubr: Hinbpisb Shweius. Sdai.
Sepf., 81. 794S 1854 5s1s
Cft. e245 ibl4o 4lsz
CIT. II 1924 1925 5l10
Ter HeriaHet bsirus in beritlbsu 3eit:
Sept. 81 -. 1886 45ls 5 2So5
Eft., bi42 68l7 2xOS
Eft.. H.. .s742 7795 1905
Minbpiet. - lie 9uinbr mar heuts
sismlih sros. bic Qahirasf nsabis une o''
Nrelie UNI l0-15e nleoriger giele Sfisrs
btiebsn unueriuail.
GAusre Ssisse es.T5-7.25, Grtro $500.
Cdbfsn 93.0o--o.25, syIeifHertiere e4.60--
$50, auseriefene bio ertsa e6.75-I. 90. pei.
feyD ex.6O--6.26, GYira e6.35-7.0O, 3abe ~. u
--S.66. ouSerl .iene bio EXTRA o6.7o-6.oO
GanuerS o8.s5--4.50, Sto6ers NNb Geeeerl
S6.6O--7.S6, Gtcd.6 6eifsrS e4-50--6-76.
NgItsM Ter Warft mar esuie runsi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14
Yfsrbe l,ab W1amlefel.
Cincinnati. fs. Citober, lsl

Ias Nngsbot in abeeIaufener ISOLDE mar
iehr rerihieoenariis eiHihiieblid, weitlider
nanhe. Eierbe. Ter Rarft uerblisb iebbaft
unb bsrridte in ben greiien cine ieItt Ten
beus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14
1rD 0opos : Wartt.
cincinnati. IS. Eitober 1913.

Tis 9ebhaitisleit bes Narttes III nod
anhalteno unb iii gum src6tm 1heil Der
1hdiisisit Der gel1afisrsIienben susui1rsi.
ben.
HraHner MusIi H--Great Jals g shf.
Scrssr ghe. gio g 5S, Ainofcr q. ptnesI.
fuH JauIiln she unioa GAs, FRICTION I =
6a. .e. Eomibetu Is 4lse. D1re Siif 7ixe. Jeyali
aNa 7lze eepssrsa io5. 2ss %: "a .a.; sis;
g2iss b.. sls 20sss. eris6ton GA 2eS. DO,
1914 22c
i2e. gsuii cs tee Boom stze roHseGie st.
assafonpile ios. eta @. gore g 9.a.ns.g
Iei 1lse @iii Gbae B4e, 5irfi 0aa ',e, Ilo
sniitiui DAe aEaase sac esppersi in.i
IBID. 30. "a 23e uiiea 1914 2pe. DO. gf4 1Ts
Nofenocs 1914 24i@s. DO. 90 22s1e. Hriabton
RrInf S-simeriean ebeetiHas 5He. Geuirdl
garf 4Es. amerisaH Sneia9 DAs II 30; Mo.rn, ,s.
uraas 5As, 8eeisir lmiu @otes eiss. ssaisHa
Ghs. gan 1ee bhs cT,on 5s elas.sa ths,.
Callanb 500 ax. 8cnitas xx sl1f. nao<ec
Iiiss. Jsatter YTssi l3sae GcelsMs 131bf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14

Nsi,en.-;yar Tss.Hrber so34t-Soz zsc.
am GHlus ss7se; fnr Rai si--SiAe, anr
E6Ins 91hc.
BeIfdtcru. - Jar Cftober 6sk-
e8Ise, am SAtus g. tIt: fig Tesember s. 4
---ssH, am Shlus ssHe; fur Wai 10Y
1fIze, am ShIuB 70nr; fir Juli roy
Tic. am ShIuS 70ac.
Eafer-Sar GasTber 40Is-<lAc, am
eAlub 4oHe; fir geai 43t-44hs am
Sd,IuB 44r.
Rsaaea. - Ro. neuer o5-e8he.
@srit --55-SSc
fimetsgi Reusr e3.75-
5.25.
aIeefaam,u. 900 - 1880 per
Geniner.
Rsspoii. s2Ioo ser Ebl.- Jh.
9unuar si955 49, ls57Hs am S1luE
slg.5Th; fur Nai s1s-s7h-isso. an
Shlnb $685..
6&mal.. - siOs5 per 100 Bfune. -
MIR 0cpember si0.15 1880, am Snlus
sio.65; fur 5auuar el0.50 - 1o.55. on
Shius Si0B21x; fur Eaai elo.7o-lo IS
am SdluB el0.70.
Ebcrt eiteH. - G0.5O--
1925 per 100 BIB. - Hnr Gsiober 80.
--10.75. am Sdlus si0.75: fur 3arua'
tl0.3T l--l04stz. am SAln6 tlo.s7 u; Iu'
Rai e10.4TH-i0.55. an ShluB Slo.oo
Dutter. - Wlr,t wor uHperanosr!.--
gresEeries a. K-29c per $fnne.
Gier. - Rarst unuerdnbert. Croinar'
Erits AIN -22hs firfs so - 2Se pc
TuBeub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14

Tk umidbe I'm hieiiaen Glsariusboufs
oeIisfsH ND eeute auf t4,442 500.
ssist~esssstsasss.
he Uorie b!ieb hsute asit)Ioijeu unb ei
ltno oobtr stins Berlduie su beridten:
Rnhffetenoe TobeHe pcn TN hiejfasu
Marfi befiHolihen Bombs unb Ggtien aiebI
bic offSiellen Euotiranaen an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14
Do,ss q eionsGrtt.
Gt.eiaaatt 10. Cstsbes fSts.

1ie 0ei1dfte naren beute in ben bitHaen
Nanfes Tubig unb bic 3insrnten Enb nm.
rsg3Hbtrt geblieben. 1arlsben ON CALI
tuuFteu pon ben Danien su 69 anSgelisben
anb 0ttfMdftspapiere ebtnfo1s su 81 bic.
tonfi1t. 1if Waffer pfoeirten Eripot. Rapls
tst IN eau" uHb auf 3eit 5u 5k--8g.
sssAfa ssi Hss Dsss.
nurbsn ~ 4ari swiihen Bausen perfauft.
Ik 0onnterrais betrdgt soc &rdmis per
tl0OU.
srtAtd asf erssrs
~. hsiig. Die folsenbsn Euoiirunsen iinb
- beri6fen:
Hcnbcn, fase gi6t. e4.sss4 Der s; 90
1ase Sid,t, AS21 per 6; BariS.
xage Gi6t, 5l5 francs per ti00; 90 Toas
Gi6f. 6I6 Francs per 500; fur 9eutiHianb.
Z 3a6e Si6t. Rari s5H-o54, bo. 90
1aee Gihf, WK-p44c.
documentary 0ins dnl qoubon iuurbsn
81 ASIA, auf 0inSscw ~ e4.e0H uHb cul
Belfeit su N.S0H perfauit.
rsssse.r baisansssa.
ruhie nno idwaA. Die Damssn euotirsr
fnf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14

nufuhr unb Berianot wdhrtnb btr pet'
fleHenen Uoht, persIiAen nit ben porher'
cehenben 3oet,en pareH pie fotai:
The day book., 1913-10-31

it. Your present way of computing
time was introduced in 532 A. D. A
thousand years later you Earth Folk
discovered that you were in error but,
afraid of further mixing up things,
you stuck to it and this year you're
going to celebrate what you really
ought to have celebrated Dec. 19,
1909 But this isn't the only instance
in which you Earth Folk try to make
fact by persisting in error.
The day book., 1913-10-31
WsTIAe must
So' HHlsPER'' one
THOUSAND TINES
DIARY OF FATHER TIME

j DIARY OF FATHER TIME
An old fellow like myself, whose
business it is to mark time, has to
smile every time you Earth Folks be-
gin to prepare for Christmas, SO bad
ly have you got your dates mixed.
Not one in a million of you probably
know that you are four years and six
days off in your reckoning of time.
Christ's birthday was really in the
year 4. before Christ, as you reckon
The day book., 1913-10-31

81 knew it must be you. And did
not dare believe it,
Hubert Ellington raised Ada Mo-
rams hand to his lips.
Belle, he said. turning to the girl,
your mother was my sweetheart
twenty years ago." =.
The day book., 1913-10-31

mother. You must not go before
meeting her, and she must know all,
But Mrs. Moran and Hubert Filing
ton were staring at each other as
Belle had never seen two people stare
before
HUBERT" exclaimed Ada Moran.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-17
Jacksonville

D. N. Stafford has returned from SYRIA
cuse.
Mrs. George Call has returned from
Essex.
Mrs. Lydia Harmed was called to West
ford to speak Thursday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Mcclure returned
to Burlington Friday evening.
Mrs. Mabel Cummings is reported as
very low with typhoid fever at Fanny
Allen hospital
There were $50 in attendance at the
district meeting of the A. F. & A. NJ,
held at Masonic hall Thursday evening.
The first degree was exemplified by the
Waterman Lodge No. SO; the third 10y
Warner Lodge No. 80. Addresses were
given by II II, Ross of Burlington and E.
L. Wells Of LyndouvilIe. Much praise
was given the ladies for the banquet given
at the church parlors, the beautiful cut
flowers on each table being given by
Mr.. J. H. Meendy. All report each
and every part of the meeting a decided
success.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-17
Extreme Suffering Relied

Mr.. c. T. Chamberlain, New Durham,
N. H. writes: Il am a farmer by occupa-
ton and have worked very hard. In 1905
l was taken with inflammation of the
bladder. | suffered for few weeks and
grew worse. The best doctors gave no
permanent relief, I was so discouraged
that l thought l would never get well.
About this time | met a man who had
been greatly benefited by DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. I dropped
my doctors medicine and began taking it
| have taken over three bottles. | obtain
ed relief soon after 1 began its use. 1t
has also greatly helped my rheumatism
with which l was troubled for years."
Write DR.. David Kennedy Co., Roundout,
N. Y, for free sample. Large bottles
all druggists. adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-17
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For You
Memories of NV Childhood

by Mrs. A. Z. Ellsworth, aged sc years)
How often in fancy | seem to be back
again
To my old ma i've home among the hills,
Listening to the whispers of the old pine
tree
And again hear the music of its rills.
Almost hear the low loo of the cows COM
ing home
From their pasture on the old oak hill !;
See the tall butternut tree that grew by
the rock,
Where l SO often my apron did fill.
See the well worn path that wound adown
the hill
| To the spring beneath the tall willow
tree,
! That was worn by both aged and youth
full feet
! That now are at rest by the Jasper sea.
Hear the birds joyous song in the green
leafy shade,
The bees low hum in the orchards
sweet bloom;
See the blue violets' flowers on the green
messy bank
Once more breathe the clover's perfume.
The bleatng of the lambs as they played
Ou luG IOCho,
| seem to hear it all once again;
The whippoUrwilI's song in the old roof
tree
And the patter of the gentle summer
rain.
The low barn caves where the swallows
built their nests
From the mud by the little stone
bridge;
The sweet apple tree that dropt the first
ripe fruit,
Just seen above the barns low ridge.
The meadow sloping down to the brook
let's side
Where the earliest Strawberries grew;
The rock that stood sentry by its muir
mering tide
Aud the plum tree that grew there too.
The path through the woods where we
went to school
The old dinner basket l remember it
even yet,
Oh! the nice juicy turnovers mother
used to make
Can child grow so old as to forget?
The old oak tree that grew just beyond
the tai, corn,
That grew close beside the kitchen
door,
The house dogs low growl if stranger
drew nigh,
seem TO hear it all again as of yore.
l shall never hear again the every busy
footsteps
Across the old kitchens oaken fl or,
And the voices L loved and the old ia |
miliar sounds
That on earth can greet my old ears |
never more.
the cherry trees the sun glanced |
at eveutide
And fell across the little parlor floor,
Twas here our dear ones were brought |
to rest,
After life's trials all were DER.
There we're little hands folded over snow
cold breasts,
Some tarred until their early man
hoods prime [
Only one now is left of that once happy :
band
That used to gather at the old firesde.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-17
HYDE PARK

Mrs. R. W. Hulburd was in Burlington
"a part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Noyes were visitors
in Burlington Monday.
Col. Mcfarland was a business visitor
in Hardwick yesterday.
Rev. W. R. Hanlin has been in Massa.
,chusetts the past few days,
Read what Wood says in his adv't on
this page about S. P. L. G. S.
Clarence Badger spent Sunday in Bur-
lington with his friend, Carroll G. Page.
G. E. Slavery and L. II. Lewis attended
the Shriners' meeting at Montpelier last
Friday.
Judge Leach was unable to attend
court a couple of days last week because
of illness.
Miss Norma Strong spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Doug
lass in, Waitsfeld.
Miss Dorothy Scofied was the guest
over Sunday last of her school friend,
Miss Adde Stone at North Hyde Park
Edw. Davis has sold his farm in this
town to his son-in-law, Ernest Butter
field of st. Johnsbury, who will take i'm
mediate possession
DIR. Stevens and John Grey went to
Burlington Monday. where Mrs. Grey
was successfully operated upon ac the
Mary Fletcher Hospital that day.
Miss Helen Smith of Burlington is
spending few days here with her sister,
Miss Caroline Smith. They spent Sun.
day last at North Hyde Park with Mrs.
Elinus Smith.
Deputy Sheriff Jones escorted Edw.
Longely to Windsor Monday, where the
latter will serve not less than three nor
more than four years. The criminal
went away in good spirits.
Moses Goodhue returned last Saturday
from the Fanny Allen Hospital, where he
underwent an operation for the removal
of a tumor from his right shoulder.
After few days rest "Mose" will again
be on deck 1T the hide house.
F. Il. Mcfarland, referee in bankrupt
cy, was in town few days last week on
business in connection with the w. M,
Hill, Morrisville, insolvency case. The
first meeting of creditors will be held
here Saturday, Dec. 81, at 10 o'clock a. M.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-17
Merry Christmas

The postman brings another invitation
to do good at Christmas, to save the BODY
if not the soul of any elderly man who is,
to quote from the circular.
Overlooking himself and taking little ex.
ercise,
Eating meats largely instead of vege.
tables,
Working too hard in close or overheated
offices,
Pu'hr"g his business days and attending
hH qdets nights,
Othei~ SO taking risks with his health.
All We have to do is to send 81 80 to a
pbianthropic publisher and a book en-
ti.led-no, we would not for the would
give him free advertiseme nt-will be
mailed to the unfortunate frequenter of
banqueting houses. Suppose that we
made, say Mr.. GOlightly, present of this
book. He would be sorely offended at
being considered an "elderly'' man. In
the second place he would be insulted bv
the reflection on bis personal habits.
After mature reflection we shall be in
y. 5O.-Boston Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-17
MACON, GA, CHILD
Made Strong and Well bv VinoI

Made Strong and Well by vinol.
When we tell you that vinol is the
best remedy in our whole stock for
making weak, puny, ailing children
strong, robust and rosy we are only
telling you what has been proved by
hundreds of mothers.
J. L. Tickling, Macon, Ca, says:
"My child was very thin and delicate,
no appetite, nervous, and did not
sleep well. Doctors did not help her.
Vinol was recommended and the
change after fair trial was wonder
full. She sleeps soundly all night, has
a splendid appetite and has gained in
weight. I wish every mother knew
what Vinol will do for delicate chill
dren."
What Vinol did for this little girl
1t will do for every weak and ailing
child because sickly children need
the Strengthening cod liver elements
and the tonic iron that vinol con-
tains-that is why Vinol builds them
up quickly and gives them a fine,
healthy color. 1t is pleasant to take
and we guarantee that the results will
satisfy you-money back if they do
not.
P. S.-f you have Eczema try our
Saxo Salve. We guarantee it
Arthur Z. Cheney. Druggist,
adv Morrisvilles. VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-17
Currant Mullins.

One cupful milk, two cupfuls OF
flour, two tablespoonful fat, one
fourth cupful sugar, one-half teaspoon
full salt, one teaspoonful baking pow
der, one egg, one-half cupful currants.
Mix and sift dry materials together,
add milk, then beaten egg and melted
fat. Stir in currants, which have
been washed and sprinkled with a lit
tie flour. Bake in a moderate oven
about 20 minutes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-17
Oatmeal Bannocks.

Sift three cupfuls of oatmeal, one
cupful of flour and a teaspoon of salt
well together. Boil one pint of milk
and in it melt two tablespoonful of
butter. Make a hole in the middle of
the sifted meal and flour and pour in
the milk. Stir into a soft dough as
quickly as possible, roll into a thin
sheet, cut into round cakes and bake
on a hot griddle. Butter while hot
and serve. Also good cold
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-17
THE BEST CHRISTMAS
PRESENT

How often have you thought,
IF | could only give my boy or
girl a present that would be a
lasting benefit instead of CRAFTY
ing a passing whim." A toy is
soon worn out and cast aside,
books are read once and then
laid away. In both cases the
giver's connection with the gift
is soon forgotten.
You desire to make a present
that will be preserved and used
longer than a few brief months
and one that will be a constant
reminder of your thoughtfulness
and love in the years to come.
1t is now possible to make such
a gift. The Savings Bank at
Hyde Park has a little Selfregis-
tering Home Savings Bank that
will be loaned to you on deposit
of one dollar (S1.OO). 1t is small
enough to send by Parcel Post at
very little expense, but large
enough to hold over fifteen dol
lars Isl 500 in coin. 1t is hand
somely finished in nickel and
makes a beautiful present, not
only for the child but also for an
older person. 1t is intended to
promote habits of thrift in the
young people by teaching them
to save their pennies and bring
to the bank for deposit. 1t is a
convenience to the adult who has
few dollars at a time to be laid |
aside tor the rainy day which is
sure to come.
When the little bank is first |
brought to us to be emptied a
pass book is issued to the depos-
1tor and on the first days of Jan
uary and July of each year two
cents (2c) interest will be added |
to the account for every dollar
which has been on deposit for
SIX months. If, for any reason. |
1T is desired to surrender the little
bank at some future time the
dollar which was paid for it will
be returned to the owner. |
We would be very glad to hear
from anyone DESTROYS of making
a Christmas present that. in
many instances, will be treasured
as a stepping stone to a success
ful and prosperous life.
A postal card bearing your
name and address will bepronn+
ly answered, giving full particu-
lars regarding this little bank.
Lamoille County Savings Bank
& Trust Company, Hyde PARK
Vermont.