davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-10
Mock Turtle Soup.

Take half q calf's head, fresh ana
unstripped OF skin, remove the Dra!aS'
and clean the head carefully IN ho'
water, leaving it in cold water for az
hour. Then put 1t into six quarts o!
warm water. with two pounds OF veal.
same of pork, a roasted onion stuck
with cloves. rind Of lemon, two s!Icec
carrots, bunch of herbs and head O:
celery. Let II boil slowly two hours.
then take out the head and pork. Make
forcemeat balls Of the brains anC
tongue, break the bones Of the head,
put all into the soup and boil two
hours more. Put into a small stew.
pan a piece OF butter. onions sliced
thin. with parsley, thyme, mace and
allsrica. Add -four to thicker and stir
into the soup slowly. Boil gently ore
hour more, pass through sieve, sea
son with salt, cayenne, lemon juice
and pint OF Madeira wine. Add mush-
rooms If desired and serve with lem
ons cat in quarters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-10
DAlNTIES FOR SUPPER
FOUR DELICIOUS SWEET DISHES
AID AN OmELET.
Soft Mciasses Cake May Be Fc1om-
mended--Sour Milk FritteTs-iNsW
and Norrishing Style of One
l@t"--Jclly Cake.

Soft NioIasses Cske.-Cne cup mo
lasses. one-half CUP sugar, teaspoon
cinnamon. one-half teaspoon ginger.
oua.half teaspoon cloves, ope-!Ial.
rim butter two and ,one-half cups
-four, two teaspoons soda, dissolved
in one cup Of boiling water, two we'll
haaten ogre
sorr sjill, Eritta-s one pint c.
k;sssasSd Cur min, add two teasocons o.
Esdda baat mill foamv. then add one
tabJesnoon Of sugar. one teaspoon salt
and Grrr n make il like griGdle cake
h,ttc, +hon odd one egg and fry in
let e3iaar in 10, fat. These would
mei, i, ~ ,.;7;,,
Narri.hiur 0r,e:et. - Dissolve 2
.. ;..rca. .: beaf extract in one-hal;
c.n IF ,,cr v,+cr ard stir into it one
b,1. cr,, .s .rs. c-rs.s of whole whca=
h.,.a c,a1v relied LET them stard
orar bo+ water and soak while you
be.t rho voll,s and wbitos Of two eggs
Stir tho crrr,bc into tao volts. add q
~, 30 ner,,or .nd calf then very light
" st;r in no whites Cook IS any
omo,ot fold and serve on a hot dish.
C,rni.h With nors,ev
lemon 1e,lv Cake Two CUBS ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-10

Veal Outlets, zoe pound. Veal chuck
i6c and 1Sc pound. Veal Roast, 15c
pound. Veal Breast, i3c pound, Al ii.
Schaler's King Street Market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-10
cpEEN VEGETABLES SCARCE.
Fruits Plentiful But Meats Higher.

The market for green vegetables is
not so we'll supplied with green STUFF
as it was during several weeks past.
The early shipments of southern
grown vegetables have not yet COM
menced to make an impression on the
market, and it will take several weeks
before a good supply of winter grown
vegetables will be on sale. Tner2 is
penty of celery and some lettuce also
some kale and greens, few spring
onion: are to be seen bringing . cents
Tor two small punches. In fact there
il limited supply of most vegetables
and while the prices are reasonable, it
is expected that shortage III most of
he perishable green's will be evident,
until southern grown stuff come hi
more freely.
Buyers of fresh pork and beef will
find that prices have advanced about
) cents a pound, over the prices that
prevailed last week. Good lean pork
is very scarce on account of the great
demand in Washington and the high
prices tina! prevail in that city.
Veal is one of the meats that dcal-
ers here find very scarce local dealers
being compelled to pay farmers IL
cents pound for live calves and at
that cannot get enough to supply the
demand. Of fine beef there is a good
supply and of the very bes! quality,
Sausage, smoked and sailed meats are
about the same in price as previously
quoted. There is good supply of
spring chickens and hens on the mar
ket and of country butter and eggs
while the demand is good the supply
is also fairly good, butter having drop
;ed to So cents for 'he best creamery
and eggs being sold at from % to rs
cents.
Strawberries are coming in to the
Washington market but few are seen
il. this city though the southern grown
fruits and especially Virginia apples
IRE plentiful just now.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-10
Quilt Protector.

Procure the best quality white OF
cream cheesecloth. about two and Cne'
quarter yards. On ore side put q
three-inch hem. stitching 1t neatly.
In the center Of this. just above the
hem. embroidor a monogram or one
large initial. This is to be fol .ed
over the top OF quilt or comfort md
sewed on 70 protect il, as this Is
where they always show soil fist.
says Harper's Bazaar. The hem on Tue
under side may be small ard hem'
stitched or plain hemmed. The eos
should be hemmed Lawn may De
used instead OF cheesecloth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-10
Novel Shoe Case.

A woman wi,o is hard on her SIX
stockings has learned TO utilize ne
tons for bags for her shoes and SIP
pers. When the runs ard holes Eei
undarnablc the tops Of the stoc!n SIS
are cut OF midway OF the leg and me
lower edge scwed across in tre1ch
seam.
A shoe is kept in e2ci d tn Sc
stocking bags. which take Up no room,
cost nothing ard act as an absorbei OF
dust. Sometimes Tie kind OF SHOES Is
outlined on the hem TO ll=:::@ ;h2Ii
more easily distirguishab!e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-10

Legs Ct Lamb, Z lie to,l5c pound.
LAMB Chops, i5c paund. Breas: Lamb,
JGc pound. Sew Larsb, Sc ID. AZ
schu!cr's King Street Market
;-.> Ming Street Market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-10
.Iahnnl CsEc.

One cu2ful Of sour milk, one q i.
com neal, two cuc:uls Of ficAr, & u
,saspooy.f.i cac!i oi 2;,lt 80 So1t : -
cae tablespoonful Q! su5HT vi =
nce6a4 for t!;is recipe .iiN %@'' ',-'''
-. - r,frpt, ~ i7"t Gyen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-10
| smcn JeIiy Cake

Jne cup sugar. one scaEt half Gun
OF butter, two-thiTds Of a cup OF cello
water. one egg, two cups -four, t9o
teaspoonfuls OF baking powder BaEs
il layers and ill with lemon filling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-10

Pork Chops, small and lean, iaG
pound. Fresh Hams. lean, 15c ID.
Fresh Shoulders, lac pound. Al Scllu-
Ier's King Street Market.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-30

can we'll afford TO borrow the money
AT their local bank. To illustrate
assuming that farmer wishes to
purchase $1,000 worth of fertili-
GER. the discount on his note for
this amount for -four months would
be s220 and by paying cash u
would at least save $4,000 on his
fertilizer bill.
The Farmers League Is also get
ling quotations on seeds and those
who contemplate purchasing seeds
VIII do we'll to wait for quotations.
The seeds viii be thoroughly test
ed and undoubtedly can be had a
much reduced price Mr.. Il. II
West OF Dorset, the Secretary OF
the League, would be glad 10 receiv
communication regarding this mat
ter.
Mr.. James Wilson, Secretary Of
the Department OF Agriculture. said
hat upon careful investigation the
testing and selecting OF seed corn
alone in Scott County, Iowa, would
mean a net increase in profit OF
800. 10000 year to Scott Co.
How will this affect the local
business men? II cannot otherwise
than materially increase their bust
ness. 1t may mean little read
lusting, but the Farmers League
At present is only contemplating the
purchase OF such commodities as
enter Immediately into the increase
T production. BY the proper choice
OF fertilizer and seeds and the in
reasod quantity. because II IL can
Ne obtained cheaper more will be
ised and because Of the more intel
ligent application Of the fertilizer
and the seeds there ought to be a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-30
HOW TO LOOK YOUNG.
Beautiful Russian Princess Tells Ho"
II is Accomplished.

u
A Russian princess who is considered
one OF the best dressed women IN Paris
declares that nothing ages woman's
appearance so much as the old fash
ioned method OF pushing the flesh ~
above the corset
How few women stop 10 think OF
this. Yet Is II moi trueY The settled
look that comes with middle age IL en-
hnneed by stiff corseted figure above
the waist
Pni money into a good corset, have u
lifted sitting down aud In adjusting "
be sure 10 pun II far down and gird u
nrmly around the hips
Many women find as they grow oidel
they must have their evening gown
cut high. This need not be done II car,
Is taken TO get u corset that has y low
bust
From Paris COMES another hint aboni
Youthful looks A famous dressinakei
SAYS that real lace ages women and
should never be worn near the face
The Parisienne has learned 10 hght
age more successfully than most wo
men because she pays heed to details
that to others seem trivial She makes
study OF line. angle and color Aud
who viii say the results are not worth
the troubei
II is every womsn's duty TO keep
young looking. The worst way 10 do
II Is TO felgn youth through cosmetics
or q kittenish manner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-30
Discoysry OF Quinins.

Although You may not have had to
take any OF this bitter medicine you
must have henrd OF II as cure for
fevers Qulnlne and Peruvian bark
come from the cinchona tree.
The vnlue OF this Peruvian bark ~ q
cure for fevers was discovered In q
peculiar way The natives or the
country where Il grew knew nothing
of lts virtues. although they suffered
terribly from fevers tribe who was
IN the habit OF drinking the water from
n neighboring pool discovered one day
that II had all turned bitter and was
unfit for use through a storm having
blown down some clnchona trees that
had fallen into the lake. ~ they had
to 90 some distance for water.
Not long after two Of the tribe fell
III OF the fever and M they were too
weak to 90 40 far for water they
drank ont Of the old pooi and were
astonished TO find that the fever soon
began to get better
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-30
HOW TO DRESS.
What Some Of the Foremost Artists
Say About Fashion,

What Some OF the Foremost Artists
Say About Fashion.
Several of the foremost artists and
illustrators OF the country give some
startling opinions In McCalls Maga'
zine as to the ways In which the wo'
man OF tomorrow can dress more be-
comlngly Says Harrison Fisher;
Il think women would look very
much better II they didn't wear cor
sets. hope that the woman OF to-
morrow will come 10 that conclusion,
or course she must exercise aud train
herself TO do without her artificial sup.
ports. upon which long custom has
made her depend. But when she has
finally thrown them away she Will be
amazed al the gain In grace, natural
ness and beauty Of line. The hour
glass curve which the tightly laced
corset makes ut the waist gives an
ugly contour 70 the outer garments
The figure Of the Greek goddess II
still the ideal one. and Apbrodite new
er wore stays"
william NJ, Chase says; Every wo
man ought TO try TO look tall, whether
she is or not. and longitudinal lines
IN her clothes will help her TO this
effect. believe Dr. Sargent says
that the height Of women Is increas'
ing. but II Is not yet sufficiently notice
able TO enable them TO dispense With
long. lowing lines o. dress. Ny eyes
are daily offended by the color combl'
nations | see worn by women. Every
season certain shades are named pop
ular,' and blonds and brnDettes rush
for them without even stopping to
consider their own natural colorng
II is not to past modes. but even to
pictures, that the dressmaker should
go In his search for harmonious color
ing. II II TO Nature. She never OF
fends. The green OF the rose leaf II
the perfect complement to be erin
son OF the flower. And the butter
fiesl r. were planning to set up a
dressmaking establishment do you
know the first thing | would dof ia
get a complete collection OF Brazilian
moths and butterflies They show In
describably gorgeous and yet hnrmoni'
ons coloring The most beautiful ana
bizarre tints are combined with ex'
quiste perfection
James Montgomery Flagg Is the only
artist 10 the group who Is satisfied
with women as they are now dressed
He declares. Present fashions suit
me"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-30
COUNTY VERMONT
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
NEWS.
Farmers Can Save From SO &
SO Ton.


SO Ton.
The officials OF the Farmers Lea
que have been communicating with
standard firms that sell fertiliz
ers. II they purchase 100 tons O.
more for the County and pay easli
upon delivery some OF the standard
firms have cut $500 below tht
agent prices, or $500 below the
retail price,
If the farmers decide to mix theiI
own fertilizer under the direction OF
John l.. sherman there Will be al
additional saving OF from $2 100 Il
s4.00 a ton. Those farmers wht
have not yet purchased their fertili-
yer will do well to wait with their
purchasing until they receive th'
quotations from the Farmers Lea
que. The firm will be chosen after
careful consideration OF the quail
Ity OF the fertilizers and the
prices. The samples OF fertilizer
viii be tested and when the goods
arrive in Bennington County sam
dies viii be taken and tested t.
make sure that the goods CORES
pond 10 the samples
Though II Is somewhat late ~
Fgetting the quotations owing TO the
recent organization OF the Farmers
League and getting the machinery
into operation. there should be nc
difficulty Ia placing al least loo
tons ~ fertilizer IL the County.
If the farmers find Il ineonycn
lent 10 make cash payments they
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-30
A Noted Girl Athlsts.

One OF the most remarkable girls IN
England is Nellie Stockwell she IL
only thirteen years old. but she has
won Ave yearly championships In nth-
letie sports In competition with all the
other girls Of the London county coun-
cii schools N south London.
Nellie was nine years old when she
won the championship the nrnt year.
and nobody expected that such
young girl would be the winner. But
she got either frst or second place In
about every event on the program OF
the championship contests. snd 20 the
prize went 10 her
She bns continued TO win prizes ever
since then She has more than thirty
by this time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-30

IN the tirst place. cut them colo
boiled Then sprinkle them generous
Iy with -four aud mix together Add
the amount Of cold milk desired and
puf ain on the fre 10 cook A. II heats
stir gently II viii thicken without
Jumps aud le smooth and creamy
This does away with the disagreeable
task u making tbicksning. and the
Whole ls completed ia haif the time
and with bali ths work.
The same method may be used when
frizzling beef OF creaming turkey.
ehlrken OF Goldfish The same prinriple
applies when making Cocoon u l. not
neeessary " melt the cocoa before add
ing II 10 the milk II you pat the ingre
dieuts together before heBting
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-30

The company X seated ~ that ench
one can whisper to his next neighbor
on the right When all are ready the
whispering begins. each one telling his
neighbor TO do some absurd thing.
When every one has received com
mission the leader announces that
meeting has begun" All solemnly
shake hands. after which no one must
speak or laugh Each In turn rises ana
performs the task assigned him with
the greatest gravity. Any one who
laughs or speaks must pay a forfeit
Suggestions for commissions: One
might be ordered TO make pantomims
speech, another TO dance jig, one to
put an imaginary baby TO sleep. anoth-
er to sing an operate solo In psnto-
mime, another 10 Hnd mouse under
her chair, another TO make three grim
aces. indicating surprise. delight aud
grief. and so on
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-30

When we're upstairs In bed.
That's when our family tell
The interesting things.
We Know IL very we'll
They talk. of course. all day;
They have 10 many frisnds
They ask US bop, our school.
AfJ everybody tends
To whai we answer, but
When we're tucked up IN bed
Wen hear them isugh and laugh
What was u sofns one said
To make you laugh Ike Instr
IN ass ti-m sil nssi day
why. nothing special. DEAR"
That's wbat they always say
When we're grown yp ~sIl KNOW
fThnrs how I comfort Ted
Just xscuy ehsi they ssr
When ssfs upstairs 10 bed
fOuih's Iomps nioa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-30

In various sections OF London kind
hearted women OF wealth have or
ganIzed associations and societies for
the purpose OF instructing aud anus
Ing the children OF the poor Notable
among these IL one called the Chill
dren's Happy Evenings association
That is very appropriate name. for
many little ones are gladdened ana
made happy by the entertainments
given for their benefit Recently the
children were invited 10 the annual
doll show OF this society and there
they beheld dolls of all kinds and
sizes dressed IN all manner OF cos
tunes. The show was held nj Lady
Wernher's residence, Bath House.
Piccadllly. We print a picture OF one
of the dolls arrayed In postman's
garh TO give faint idea OF the many
wonderful dolls the children were
privileged 10 see aud admire.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-30

n you have pains In the back.
irl4ary bladder or Kidney trouble.
'izzineas aud lack Of energy. Try
Nother orays Afomatie-i@af, tho
DiaaaaFi herb remedy. A a tonic
laxaiieo Il hse 10 equal Al drug
~'sts. ~ by mai. zoe AK to-day.
SAMPLE FREE Address ID. Moth
Gray 90, I.shay. n. Y. Nv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-30

been spending the past two weaks
in town a. The garai 81 u y SHE'D
don. nc,nrnsd 10 bis home Ia Troy
n. y. Monday
The DO eel golfers have been
enjoy, no W ertuult, ai,ofdca
by the mild weather and almost
every ay some of them have plas
ed over the course, They report
the links in very good condition
A bert ilarwood ot So shaite-
bury Was Ia town last THURSDAY TO
tlend a mett.ng of the Moodmen,
We understand Al ini,iatcd s'snc
~ mt mbe s. II he did We know Il
was Well done for what lie does
he does thoroughly,
Rev W, Leroy Haven, who has
been 10 Morristowu, y. j., 60 be or.
dained, returned to Dorset last Sat
urday evening The ordination set-
vices we're held in the South Pres
byterian Church. by DR. Anderson.
pastor, Morristown, n, j., Tuesday,
fan 2ist Mr. aud Mrs. J. y Shel.
lon Of Dorset Mr.. aud Mrs ). >,
. I brooklyn n ". and Mr.
nj Mrs. Allan Bouln OF Nonkers.
I, Y. were among those who attend
d the s,viees.
Regular meeting OF Dorset
irange Will be held next Wednesday
veaing. Feb. 5th A class OF eight
Aill receive the third and fourth
leelee, and Harvest supper
vim be served after the meeting
All the members are urged 10 at
tend. The Grange has arranged 10
have A. f. Hawes, State Forester
tddl ess them on March 18th. The
meeting will be open to the public
and all interested in Forestry are
invited TO attend Remember the
late and plan accordingly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-30
no,, % n..d Old Calendars.

n q calendar seems too pretty 10
destroy. paste a piece of sandpsp~r
over the calendar pad and us~ ~
match scrafchsr one Of these VIII
not come aniiss IN each room II gas
4 used
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-30

"A. w Phelon was at home owe
Sunday.
Walter Morrey Of Dandy was la
town Sunday visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs II. N. William
were in Rutland last week Thurs
lay shopping,
Henry Chapman, who is working
/ Manchester Depot, was at homc
over Sunday
Mrs. J, Foster of New Yorl
City, is at Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Phil
ips for time.
Mrs. Earl Hill of East Rupert
spent last Friday with her mother,
Mrs. NJ. ID. Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harwood o.
Dorset Hollow spent Sunday witt
elatiyes in Wailingford
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Towsley
OF East Rupert were In town Sun
lay calling on relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM McWayne o
he North District were in Rutlanf
'or a day last week shopping.
Miss Constance Cramer-Knigh
went to Troy, N. ", Tuesday anA
will be gone the rest of the week.
Miss Elizabeth Cheney left ol
Wednesday for San Diego, Cal, tc
visit her uncle, John Vance Cheney
Miss Ruth Perkins Of Mancles
ter was a week end guest of Mis-
Margaret Gilbert of the West Road
Mrs. Charles Norcross OF tn
North District, who has been quit
! with the grip, is very much bet
ter.
Miss Mary L. Clark, who Is
teaching In the Hollow" spent
he week end at her home in Rut-
land.
Deacon Eugene Simmons oi
he Wes' Road left Tuesday for q
visit with relatives In Fort Edward
N. Y.
The Misses Anna and Agnes
Sears of No. Rupert were guests
of Miss Bessie Reed last Friday
night.
Mrs. Fred Seymour and three
children OF Elm St, spent Sundas
with Ern Roberts and family in tht
Hollow"
Mrs. John Fisher and VIM Bat
chelder spent Sunday afternoon with
her son. J. S. Batchelder, at Man
chester Center.
Mrs. James Robinson OF En-
Il Is seriously III and at this writ
ing Is showing very little sign
! Improvement
A load OF our young people al
nded a dance In East Dorset last
Friday night The bad roads had
no terrors for them.
burr Harwood and wife Of Wes
Hebron, N. Y. were in town oyel
Sunday visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Ludd.
On account OF the bad coins
those who had planned to attend The
.onation In East Dorset last week
Wednesday gave Il up.
The Misses Anna and Winifret
and Master Harold Manley wer,
sunday afternoon guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry ]. Hnlsberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. J. Davis and
two children Of Manchester Depoi
were Sunday dinner guests o. Mr.
and Mrs. NJ ID. Chapman.
Nv. J. aud Miss Angie iIoihos
returned Saturday evening from
Erie. Penn, where they had beer
10 visit their sister. Mrs Bacon,
Several Dorset Changers a.
lessded the installation Of the Off
GERS Of Ba,tenkill Valley Grange
at Manchester Depot Tuesday ~.
ening.
Smith Matson. who has beer
sp.alding the past week a, cassany
na. n ". with Mr. and Mrs. Ierry
Crowley. returned 70 Dorset sa,ur-
day
Mics Louise ciemmons. sho bai
b~m very busy on numerous CASES
for the past phr~ nonthe. " takins
short vacation In Manchester and
B@nningfon.
--Eoisnd n. Harrington. who has
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-30

swts u 4. nci eaee ID the prodnc
ton Aa.a a-eo IA the quality u the
prosues on. that WI hring niue
mo msnsy into the County and
,heisiore increase not onlf ~
prosperity az the farmers but atfo
the amount OF business that the 10
cal business man does
Mr. John l.. sherman has return
"a from Washington. y, G., aud y
now making plans for his sprins
and summers work, He plans TO
have Recommendations In those parts
of the County where practicable. m
orchard pruning. spraying. and eai-
tivating. seed-tesshg of corn aud
oats. selecting Of SEED corn, mixing
of fertilizers aud testing Of COWS. lie
will study the use OF lime IN the
County. All this will be- In add
ton to the demonstration farms
and the club work for the boys u
Is hoped that every single farmer
and business man In the County viii
take hold OF this work and give II
the encouragement II deserves, los
L is only by this kind OF co-opera
tioa that the highest degree of eff
cheney aud the largest prosperity
can be obtained.
Hanpsien County, Mass, Organized
Representatives from all of tn
towns and cities OF Hampdem Coun-
ty, Mass, gathered al the Cooley
Hotel In Springfield. Mass, Satur
day. Jan. 25th. There the represen'
tatiyes and the business men Of The
County oi ganized County projec
along similar lines OF that which u
organized In Bennington County
The title of the new organization i
the Hampden County Improvement
League II ought TO be source OF
encouragement and assurance e
all the members and friends of the
Bennington County Vermont I'm
provement Association The worl
there received considerable impetus
from the work that is being done in
Bennington County.