davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-22
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
AddionaA Nevs, PAGE S. Dean coveN, 2,ocaA Sditor

ing and instructive and the large at
tendance indicates determination to
profit by them.
The Junior Endeavorers will meet in
the afternoon at 3 80. A full attend
ance of all the members is desired.
The social given last week was very
pleasant affair and all the young
people had a good time LIGHT re-
freshments were served by the COM
mittee.
The Y. P. S. C. E. will hold it's
meeting at 6 80. Last Sunday the
theme related to efficient prayer meet
ings and was helpfully presented.
This coming week the topic will he
Soul Winning and very many will
doubtless desire to join in the consid-
GRAFTON Of it.
The service in the church Sunday
evening will be another of the series
of popular evening services recently
inaugurated. There will be period of
good hearty song for all the people,
some special selections by the choir
and short practical discourse by the
pastor. A cordial welcome awaits all.
The mid week service tonight will
be IN the church. Rev. H. P. Rankin
will give his concluding lecture upon
the life of Christ illustrated by stere-
opticon views All who can will surely
want to avail themselves of this op-
portunity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-22
School Notes.

Oney Allard is in school again.
Clarence Cole was a visitor in the
High room Friday afternoon.
The faculty went to Barton to at.
tend teachers meeting Saturday.
Miss Blanche Churchill is taking
Miss Giles place for a time in the
Grammar room.
Mrs. Coburn, Mrs. Harry Coburn,
and Mrs. Roy Coburn were visitors in
Miss Willey's room Monday afternoon.
Master Damon, Edwin Preston,
Doris Dickens, Lindol French, Der
nard McMullen, Roscoe Mute ano
Geraldine Stoddard are out because OF
sickness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-22
Congregational Church Notes.

The annual reunion and roll call of
the church held last week was most en-
joyable There was a large number
present. The dinner served by the
ladies was pronounced one of their
best and received the attention it de-
served. The reports indicated the
church's growing state and prosperous
condition.
Morning worship next Sunday at the
usual hour, 10 80. The pastor will
preach upon a vital theme and the
choir, under the direction of Mr.. Tap
lin, who at the annual meeting was
chosen chorister. will furnish helpful
and inspiring music.
The Sunday school will meet at the
close of morning worship. The new
series of lessons is proving interest
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-22

Next Lecture Course Number Monday
Evening.
The next number of the lecture
course will be given by Jess Pugh and
Company Monday evening, Jan. 9th.
The company is comprised of trio of
real artists, Mr.. Pugh, baritone and
reader, Miss Elma Kinnison. soprano
and Miss Max, violinist. Their pro-
gram includes baritone solos, soprano
solos, vocal duets, dramatic and hum
orous readings, piano numbers, violin
solos. and ensemble numbers. This
concert promises to be one of the most
pleasing numbers of the course.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-22
ORLEANS

Mr.. Foley is on the sick list.
Cecil Wells is visiting in Portland,
Me.
Mrs. Goss has rented the Florence
GILES tenement.
Fred Scott was home from Boston
for the week end
Miss Ann and Mrs. Jennie L. Jones
are spending a few weeks in Boston.
Mrs Waldo Leonard is i'll with
measles. Mrs. Gallup is caring for
her.
Mr. and Mrs N. H. Kinney of
Cratsbury were visitors in town re-
Gently.
Mrs. C. A. Dodge, who is in sani-
tarum in Attleboro. Mass, is gaining
steadily.
Rev. E. w. Eldridge was in Quechee
the first of the week to officiate at
funeral.
Mrs. Arno Burns of Weston was the
guest of her sister, Miss Zaidie Far
man last week.
Social dance will be given at the
Orleans opera house. Tuesday evening
Jan. %. Music by Sawyer's orchestra.
Charles Steele, manager of Swift
and Company of St. Johnsbury was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
Smith few days recently.
Miss Eva Chandler, who has been
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. A. d.
Chandler, left Monday for New York.
She plans to go abroad in a short time.
Miss Marjorie Erwin has large
class of pianoforte pupils here She
has also taken up the Burrows course
of kindergarten work and has several
classes for the children.
The annual donation and oyster sup
per will be held at the M E. church
5 80 until all are served. Adults, rs
cents children under IL years of age,
Is cents.
The Book and Thimble club were en-
tertained January Is by Mrs. Whipple
assisted by Mrs. Mathews, Miss
Churchill and Mrs. Wilcox. Thirty
seven members and twenty visitors
present. Program as follows. Music.
"Alpine Rose by the double quartet
recitation, 1.-The Cross Bearer" Miss
| IlSh SOuS, OudUOWS, MISS LO-
throp; piano solo, Mrs Smith recita-
ton, ''The, Priest at the Confession
al" Mrs. Twombly. At the close of a
social half hour Mrs. Smith by request
repeated the piano solo given earlier
Music, ''Brierrose" double quartet ;;
Humorous recitation. Miss Fisk song,
Come Home and Rest" Mrs Kin
ney piano duet. Miss Gladys Winget,
Miss Dale Whipple. Between fifteen
and sixteen dollars was added to the
/ library fund by voluntary contribu-
tons from club members. After par
! taking Of the dainty refreshments,
furnished by the hostess and her
assistants the club adjourned to meet
j IAN 20 with Mrs. c.. D. French.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-22
Green Cut Bone and Meat

is a splendid cold weather poultry
food Send US your check or mon
ey oIder for 1878 and we will ship
you a 200 pound barrel, freight
prepaid to your railroad station.
Carroll S. Page, Hyde Park, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-22
SOUTH ALBANY

Fred Williams has been sufferirg
with a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Young and fam
lily of Glover visited at j. N. Urie's
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Webster enter
tanned their sister. Mrs. Erwin Clark
of Sutton, the past week.
Miss Florence Parks was called to
her home in Hardwick last week by
the serious illness of her brother.
! Margaret and Esther Uric, the little
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Uric, are sick with the whooping cough.
w. B. Locke, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Locke of
Athol. Mass, for several days, re-
turned to his home here Saturday.
The lecture at the M. E. church FRI
day evening by Rev. O. j. Anderson
of Derby was very much enjoyed by all
present. The proceeds amounted to
! $500
BENNINGTON CENTER
Will st. Peter was in Newport over
Sunday.
Miss Esther Stone visited in Albany
recently.
The sick ones at Ed. Emerson's are
recovering.
Philo Powers was home from East
Haven Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-22

ing and instructive and the large at
tendance indicates determination to
profit by them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-22
Announcement

| am prepared to do all sorts of
harness and shoe repairing. Your
patronage is solicited.
M. E. Tullar, Orleans, VT.
Taplin & Rowell Bldg. If
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-22
RUBBERS
Lunbermen's Rubbers

ID in Leather Top Rubbers were 1926 now S2S5
10 4" g ITS e" 235
" $50 d" 2IO
Motermen's High Lace 800 &c 2.65
High Lace all Duck Pacs g" IT'S 24O
Two Buck lie Duck Lumber Jacks go
Gum 225 LAO
One Lumbermen's los LAO
Boys Leather Top Rubbers I75 Las
81 Bk. Lumbermens I.85 I55
:" 1 g 1856 Ito
Youth Leather Top Rubbers " $50 I.25
Bkl. Lumbermen's E" LOS I.35
" LI5 100
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-22
Corns Removed.

DR.. Hight, Chiropodist at Valley House,
orleans, the 3rd Thursday and Friday of
each month. Corns, Bunions and ingrowing
nails skillfully treated without pain.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03
The GREAT COST OF
ROAD maintenance
maeadsm Must d Constantly Watch
s.T ed-orick Wears Well.

At the recent road congress 8. Percy
Hooker. who has had long experience
- superintendent Of highways in New
York and New Hampshire. declared
that the, cost of maintaining all varie
tiss Of improved roads 10 about thu
same II the interest on the Investment
10 counted. he thinks that the greater
cost Of building a brick road makes an
interest charge equivalent to the cosl
Of maintaining q macadam road.
All this may be true. but nj fact re.
mains in favor Of the brick road-it
will be maintained BY not wearing out
whereas the macadam road is likely tl
wear out by not being maintained. A
constant bill for maintenance Is harder
10 pay. 1t appears. than q bill for inter
est Of money invested. II 1t will be
maintained there is no objection to any
form Of good road. but maintenance
seems to be a doubtful thing. and the
way to have a good road is to get It 10
its most nearly permanent form at the
start. The money spent OH many mac.
adam roads has been practically thrown
away for lack Ut their proper maintp
nance. The money spent on brick roads
is still paying dividends in good Sprv'
ice. And that Is why 1t IL better ii
build brick roads in our present nncer
tain and growing stage Of road work.
National Stnekman and Farmer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03
WINTERING SMALL PIGS.
Careful Management Required to Max
Them Return q Profit.

Careful Management Required to Make
Thorn Return = Profit.
Many small farmers buy fall pigs
and fail to make them do we'll, but dc
not know the reason, writes J. Brown
in Orange Judd Farmer. Fall pigs
will not winter we'll and make a good
profit unless several restrictions are
carefully submitted to. First make ar.
engagements to let them have access to
out of doors whenever they are dis.
posed to go out. Pigs shut up indoors
languish. They want to run out when
the weather is severe, even II they re.
turn at once some days. Swine carry
90 much of a coating of fat that they
will stand more cold than many sup.
pose. Frequently the kind hearted
owner closes the doors and expects
pigs to 60 on growing. But they re.
fuse. The larger the pigs when severe
weather comes on the better they will
do. OF course If you live where the
climate is mild this does not apply.
But all young animals must have plen.
II Of exercise. 49,. .... ..
Second. do not let them work or lie
IN heating manure. The warmth ap-
peals to them. They spend too much
time In it and then rush into the cold.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03
At me Wonder Store

We have so many new and desirable articles in stock
that it is difficult to give more than a suggestion of
the bargains to be had at the wonderful Wonder
Store. Here are a few lines:
Dress GoOds-a lot of new weaves and patterns and a
large assortment to choose from.
Dress Trimmings-all the new ones including the
latest in Gold and Silver Braids.
Underwear-Union and piece suits for women and
children in various weights and at a wide range of prices.
Corsets-The famous American Beauty and other
high grade kinds.
Aprons-all styles and at prices from l5c to LOO.
Also Ribbons of all kinds, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery,
Gloves, Fancy Work designs to be hand embroidered, etc.
Dishes-a wonderful assortment in sets or individual
pieces, including the best obtainable in China, Glassware,
Crockery. etc. Also a hundred and one useful things in
Tinware for the Kitchen.
Books-a splendid assortment at ridiculously low
prices. Good reading for little money. Another big lot
coming.
Don't overlook the hundreds of good things on the ;
cent and 10 cent bargain counters. You will wonder how
we can sci. them at the price.
LOUISE HILBERT, Proprietor
Thompson Street Botuneau, North Dakota
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03

only to be attacked by lung and other
kindred troubles. The roofing over
Of, manure in summer will not harm
Give plenty Of bedding and q sleeping
room where drafts cannot blow over
them, and let 1t be dry. Dampness il
detrimental to swine any time. but e.
.peciaIly 10 in winter, egg :, ~.
: Third.-Milk is likely to be scarce In
winter, and for this reason many per
son are not situated right to take on
young pigs. They need. milk because
they are young and all the more be.
u the weather is trying to diges.
ton. Persons with young swine that
do not grow forget some Of these
things. A hot slop mot too hot winter
mornings is relished by all hogs and
seems needful where the pigs are max
ing their nrst growth.
Fourth.-Constipation, that enemy OF
all animals. is more than likely to at
tack pigs that are deprived Of green
food and under stress because of any
lack Of nutrition. It must be guarded
against. Give fruit. vegetables. sods.
branches Of apple trees. bran, mid
dlings, molasses and small doses of
wood ashes.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03
What 10 the Answerf

It happened during the constructions
II one VI Kansas City's skyscrapers.
yhe noon whistle blew, and u plasterer,
working Oh the door above that on
which he had left his street clothes.
wanted some change from his pocket
book and ordered his tender to go and
get 1t.
The tender paused. Look hyah.
Mistah JIM" he objected. III some
body has already stole yo' money an
comes back byah an tells you dat it's
gone yo' is gwine to say ! tux It,"
Although struck by tie seeming JUS
lice Of the objection. the plastersr was
Impatient. Whats the matter with
youT" he calculated. Nobody has
stolen my money. You 90 ahead. xn1
II tue money IL gone l won't blame
yOm."
The tender departed. TO return In q
few minutes and stand Just inside the
door. We'll" aaid the plastersss point
edly. HI 9r3 tt Die
The tender siufiied his feet. wido
eyed and innocent. Its jes' like ! tolo
20. boss. jes' like | tole 20. Some
body done robbed yo'. Dey wuxn. 4
cent In dem clothes "-Kansas City
Star.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03
THE HoRsEMAN.

/, Sometimes horses are affected
, with indigestion and dizziness.
} the result Of standing idle in the
) stable. The remedy is to turn the
, affected animal out to exercise
) and substitute whole oats and
/, bran for corn. Il. g,
; 1t is expensive carelessness to
!, hitch a warm horse inadequate
; " protected from raw winds DR.
) a drilling rain. Blanket him
; when you hitch.
|, The stallion that is worked
regularly every day will get the
most and best colts.
j" Any man who will strike q
horse in the head should never
be allowed to touch one again.
II possible plan for dry box
stalls with dirt floors in which
to winter the colts. II this Is i'm
possible keep the stalls well bed
ded and clean to prevent acct
dents from slipping.
Pick out a sire with a good dis
position. Never raise a colt from
a naturally vicious tempered
mare. Peculiarities of DISPOSE
ton r almost invariably trans
mitted.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03
COIN TO TOWN.

It used TO be that dear old dad
Drove Dobbin into town
II was q rough and rocky road.
First up . hill. then down,
He used 10 pull way out the road
When he would meet q man.
See he. eth roads II heavy. an
IN give him All can"
Now. dad has got . red machine
He whtrls along IN style.
FIe ,leayAs behind q string Of dust
That stretches half : mile
And whom ~ msets. HE asighbess.
why.
He hurls his aging wedge-
He Soatt0rU them % SAght and LETT
And makes 'o0 hunt n hedGA
Useoe10oE
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03
GOOD ROAD ooN'Ts.

Don't let the road drag rest.
Don't cuss the mudhoies. Clean
the bitches.
Don't despiss sand-eIay con.
struction because il : cheap.
Don't think that any negro Ia.
borsr can build . model road.
Don't consider the Zee Of . good
engineer . useless extravaganza.
Don't think that q bond issue 10
going 70, liquidsts itself. Safe.
guard the sinking fund.
Don't believe that a good road
once built will stay there for.
ever. Provide for maintenance.
Don't look upon all roads alike.
Improve your main travelled
roads first and attend to the BY
ways later.
Qont think that q good road
can b built anywhere. es sure
your location 10 right and then
90 ahead.
DON'T forget that proper drain
age 10 The first, second, third and
thirty. seventh essential to
good road bed.
Don't fail to house your road
machinery during the winter.
Why should road tools b allow.
Cd, 70 rust out amply because
they belong to the eounty7
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03
Hoo Cholera Serum.

Last May r. l.. Miller Of May
eta. Kan. bought 40 head Of 100
pound shotes at Kansas City yards at
q time when his hogs at home were
suffering from 70 called hog cholera.
Al the regulations for interstate ship
ment require. these shotes were dipped
and vaccinated. When brought home
they turned in with the sick herd,
which was then vaccinated also. A
few of the sick hogs died. but not one
Of the shotes. and of course Mr.. Miller
Is 4 arm believer in the serum treat
ment.-Kansas Farmer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03
How Trees Are Balanced.

A tree grows In perfect balance on
every side. When a large branch
shoots out on one side one Of equal
size or two smaller appear on the other.
The roots are balanced 10 the same
way. a large branch on one side being
matched by a large root. The center
Of gravity Is thus always perfectly
maintained.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03

The Poland China hog il consid-
cred the ideal of the lard type. The
individuals are broad backed, low,
and dress a high per cent Of mar
ketable meat. Prior to 1870 tho Po-
land Chinas averaged larger than
now and were inclined to coarse
ness. Since then they have been
improved. and in recent years have
been growing in popularity. They
are solid black in color with white
points.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03
Sion Ear Hans.

One Of the things necessary to con-
slder q important ID to be sure that
the hogs must be made to drink plenty
ef water In winter, and, In order to DO
itAis. Z part Of thsir iced sho1ld ~
sven - alop. IL sss al. y,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03
Saving ct the 9pinot.

eixty-one per cent Of the stations in
. In the middle west are grades and
many Of them are scrubs. These ami
mails are only kept in business by the
low service fees. Saving s. or SO on
the service fee and losing SIS or 500
on the colt IL making money back
ward.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03
Treatment For FAILING Name.

For the falling name on the horse
wash with CASTLE soapsuds once IL
two weeks. and every third day use a
little of a mixture Of glycerin. one
ounce. and alcohol. six ounces. on thu
skin. This will 10 restore the lost
hair. but will prevent the remainder
from falling out.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03
THE SOUL.

After all. It Is right to give
every possible form to our soul.
It II a flame that God has in
trusted to Us. We are bound to
feed It with all that we 6nd most
precious. We should introduce
into our existence al imaginable
modes and opsn every door Of
the soul 60 al sorts Of Knowledge
and oil sorts Of feelings. % long
~ II does not all 70 In pellmell.
thare IL plenty Of room for sv-
orything.-v0ltaire.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-03
Danish Rusty Milk Cans.

Danish Rusty Milk Cans.
Rusty milk cans produce tallowy but
ter. A good germicide is the following:
Soda. eight ounces: hot water. ten gal
lens. or abour two and tone-balf to
three ounces Of soda to a rafi Of water
Always nee this mixture hot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-18
CARE OF POULTRY
IN COLD WEATHER
Better to Have Small Flock in
Good Condition Than Larger
Number and Less Eggs.

The time is nearly here when the
hens will have to be kept in the house
out of the cold and storm. Remem-
Der that you must not try to keep too
many hens in one house. Better a
small flock in good condition and lay
ing well, than large flock with fewer
eggs and twice the expense.
Leaves are good for the litter, and
now is the time to save some for the
hens to scratch this winter Rake
them up while they are plentiful, and
store them somewhere under cover so
that they will be ready for use
Save a barrel of dry earth for the
hens dust bath this winter. Mixed
with some wood ashes, and dampened
just little, it will be a great help to
the hens in keeping them free from
lice. If box of it is placed in
sunny part of the hen house. the hens
will enjoy bathing in it, and you will
not need to use the insect powder so
often
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-18
COATING MIXTURE
FOR FARM TOOLS
Recipe for Preparation With
Which to Treat Pieces of Steel
or iron Machines.

DO not get in such haste when put
ting tools away as not to look after
any that may need repairs. If this
cannot be attended to at the time OF
storing the tools, place the piece in
the workshop until more leisure time
is available, and then attend to it. A
great saving of time will be effected
in this way, and will help along when
the time comes when there will be a
half dozen jobs, or more, to be at
tended to at the same time.
Here is an old recipe for a prepare
ton with which to coat pieces of steel
or iron machines TO protect them
from rust: Melt together one pound
of lard and a lump of rosin as large
as a walnut. Heat the lard and add
the rosin, which must first be reduced
to a powder. Any piece of machinery
that is coated with this mixture will
be sufficiently protected from danger
of rust.
Machines that have the proper care
taken of them will last for years and
give satisfactory service. And the
owner will not be compelled to waste
time in getting them repaired at some
critical lime when every minute
counts so much; nor will he have to
replace them with new ones every
few years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-18

Fred Poor of the supply department
of the postoffice has been committing
this winter between here and town
just north of Lawrence. One day,
wearied from a late business engage
ment the night before, he fell asleep
in the seat and was in sound slumber
when the train passed the bridge in
sight of the falls at Lawrence. An en-
thusiastic fellow-passenger, going over
the road for the first time, was so in
terested at the sight of the splashing
water that he thought it a pity the
young man should be deprived of the
opportunity to witness the scene. And
so he awakened Poor out of sound
sleep that he might behold it. Consid-
ering that he had seen the falls twice
daily for months, it required a rare
summoning of amiability to look
pleased But he did so.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-12-18

with. This has been built many times
for $1,500-a surprisingly low cost
no more, in fact, than one would have
to pay for plain ordinary cottage
of the same size which would not
meet so ready a sale nor at so good a
figure when the time comes to sell.
Remember this: 1t is always pos
sible to sell bungalow when a plain
house of the same cost would find no
sale. This is the most important fac
tor financially, concerning the subject
of BODYBUILDING. Too often home
builders construct houses that lack
style: and when a rainy day comes
and they want to sell the house, there
is no buyer because the house is like
thousands of others"
The reason why a house viii not
sell, in nine cases out of ten, is be-
cause it has no individuality. The
bungalow has individuality; it has
something that Igakes passers-by turn
after they have passed the house and
say How cosy!'
A glance at the Aoor-plan and per-
spective shown herewith will show de-
sirable and attractive features of this
plan. From the broad entrance porch,
one enters good-sized hall, connect
ing, by means of wide cased opening
with attractive column grille work,
into large living room. II by 10 feet,