davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-01
MRS. WILSON AS
A DETECTIVE

WASHINGTON, d.. c., Nov. 1.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson TOOK
trip through government offices
without her identity being known
and now she is on q campaign for
betterment of the condition Of
women workers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-01
MILK POISON

ndna and Paul Dent Of Gem
trnlla had close call for their
lives Friday being poisoned by
milk from q cow having cedar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-01

NEW YORK, Nov. Jose
phine Mclaughlin, IA, missing for
a week while she was held by
white slavers in flat after being
escorted there by young man
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-01
KING SEES HIM

MADRID, Nov. Col. 10.
senh Il. Willard. first ambassa.
dot to Spain. was received By
King Alfonso Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-01

I'd 7&kift eot ont of serious
1tatuto1 compl&laf against hfm
- ss.'|ss 'Is's Hsss. ! sss. .s'''s'ss Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-01

BANK RECEIVER in Vancouver
has asked the court to reduce
his salary, saying he is getting
too much money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-01

"INCOME TAX is PUZZLER"
says headline. Not to us, Gene
We've, not to US.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-01
BUILD TROUGH

The county commissioners to-
day made arrangements to build
q concrete water trough and foun-
tain at the intersection of the new
State Aid road and Milton avenue.
Water will be supplied from
Henry Sicade's artesian we'll.
Electric lights for the fountain
will be donated by the Puget
Sound power company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-01
THE BEST FEATURES,
THE BEST PICTURES,
THAT'S THE TIMES.

-HALLOWE'EN is over. So are a
number of woodsheds and
fences.
WE DID NOT see any goblins last
night. We even failed to see
any goblets.
A DECKHAND 1assoed a man
yesterday that tried to commit
suicide from a ferryboat and
saved the fellows life.
1T MUST BE irritating to have
somebody come butting in and
saving your life when you don't t
want to be bothered.
'INCOME TAX is PUZZLER"
says headline. Not to us, Gene
We've, not to us.
NOT so MUCH of puzzle as our
income, at any rate.
BANK RECEIVER in Vancouver
has asked the court to reduce
. his salary, saying he is getting
too much money.
commission in Vancouver?
THE STAFF CORRESPONDENT
comes to the fore with the
statement that Puyallup man,
who has invented a new hens
nest, is prominent fruit grow
er.
MAYBE HE SAYS that because
he thinks the invention will
bear fruit.
THE DEVICE TELLS everything
about the egg, except its age.
HARRY COLLIER is of the opin-
ion that the nest is an eggsel-
lent thing. Ouch!
MORNING PAPER says that spir-
it's will be brought. Well be
on hand.
SAME DAILY says that Jim Hill
= has grabbed feeder from the
Milwaukee. Jim must be LOOK
ing for big eaters.
THE CAT census IL still going on
at Wesleyan. This is a census
with the sense" left out.
OUR QUESTION BOX:
Question:: / have been made
the present Of large stone
but whether 1t is a diamond or
: paste / can't tell. How can !
find out? How can grease be
removed from the floor? -
Looking for Information.
Ans: Very easily. You can
never cut glass II the stone is
just cut glass. BY using more
grease-elbow variety.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-01
EDITOR FOUND
GUILTY OF LIBEL

SALEM, Ore, Nov. 1.--Said to
have published a pamphlet con-
tanning an; interview from Mary
Lazman. saying that she had es-
capped from the Benedictine con-
vent at Mount Angel. and reflect
ing on the morals OF the institu-
tion, J. e. Hosmer, editor Of the
Silverton Journal, was found gull
ty of libel late yesterday by =
superior court jury. s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-01

1T MUST BE irritating to have
somebody come butting in and
saving your life when you dom t
want to be bothered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-01

NOT so MUCH of a puzzle as our
income, at any rate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-01

HALLOWEEN is over. So are q
number of woodsheds and
fences.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-01

A DECKHAND 1assoed a man
yesterday that tried to commit
suicide from a ferryboat and
saved the fellows life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-01

WE DID NOT see any goblins last
night. We even failed to see
any goblets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-01

THE CAT census is still going ON
at Wesleyan. This is a census
with the sense" left out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-01

HAVE THEY, THEN, no insanity
commission in Vancouver?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-01

SAME DAILY says that Jim Hill
y. has grabbed feeder from the
Milwaukee. Jim must be loox-
ing for big eaters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-01

MORNING PAPER says that spir-
it's will be brought. Well be
on hand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-01

MUST PAY $25OO
A superior court jury said John
Griffith NUT pay Michael Cloherty
$4,000 for hitting him with his
automobile on the street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-01

MAYBE HE SAYS that because
he thinks the invention will
bear fruit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-01

THE STAFF CORRESPONDENT
comes to the fore with the
statement that Puyallup man,
who has invented a new hens
nest, is prominent fruit grow
er.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-01

THE DEVICE TELLS everything
about the egg, except its age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-01

HARRY COLLIER is of the opin-
ion that the nest is an eggsel-
lent thing. Ouch!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
TALK ON SEX HYGIENE.
Equal Franrhisc League Hears Lee
turc ny Nrs. W>man.

81. al
,,..,t,'.. r,,,,',. v,,, L.Id ,.osterdav
.,'. rl,n o,,,n,L o., tho HnteI
- ,,.,,a,, ,r. ft.rr,
=, .l .tl, az "a. l.ao,. ura-
49,, a. .l...,. ,,c ,,,o of,.rnoor Nra
U.,.,,, =, ,b. guidance ,vho
,i... ,,.,,.,i,.,,,. 3, t,.,,. ,brouobo,,, bor
,...-,.;., ,iI. M ucv tiv,ione Mrs
,,.,.... e,.,.L, ~, ,,o p,rent Teachers,
,.',,',i - ,,tio,, CHI, is y nron,incnt
49,, - a., ,oi,lo ,,o,l, tbo
''' -. .,.,,,,. ,r,, H..
.,..,.,,,,,,, 49,, ,t,iidren alouo tho right
~ ., .oia Nv,
&, ,. 81, ,,,tur.. and .rvirnuu7,n. if
,,,, 80, Ia ,,,,,or,,co ot IN. dfr.
49,, .... .... ,,.,, ,,o+,,,.,l l..y,.
.,,',,..,, g." M. ,vvn,ar u,,o.,oIad
,,,,l ,,..,i..r,oe u.bfcI, .b,
.,,,,a,.d '.,,o,,.. ,o,.sa,d ,,i,,,,, .bo
,,... ,,,.,. ,...,..,,,,.l notice AVID bo,y
,,,, ,,r ,o ohico,n .,r1 otror
- h. ,,,.,, il, th.s.. .focos
, ..,.,l ,,,,,, ,a .oli
,i.,,. -. ,.,,,.,, vtui,r, r s,,,d
1.,,,i ,i..i,,,,,..,.
,,iti,.. IL,
i,, ,,,tIi,h,d in
r, ,,..,.,,. r,I,. . ,>>, and
,'' ,.. ho,,d. f., ,or-
'''" !, ','''', q ',,a 49,, ana
w. ....,'...,'.. nr,u rrancos
U' ,''' >''' .,;..,,t,, 80 ha
''''r -, ra,,a1 cordi-
- ,..,,, C,,.,s
''""9 u Nv Nv
,,.,,. ,t,..,..,,..,,, ,rI,ir,d tho
' -a'' ~ saw h,.oi.r, and recommended
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
OBITUARY
Timothy 4. WhcclOck.

Timothy A. Wheelock died Jester
day morning at 1l:15 o'clock at the
home Of his son at 12o college street
Mr. Wheclock, one of the oldest bust
ness men in town. having been i'm the
plumbing and heating business for
over ga years. suffered an acute at
tack of = .uritiS carly in January. from
which II" apparently recovered But
about three weeks ago he began to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27

are made about Is to "A inches apart and
loaded with a straight 80 per cent. dyna-
mite, only one cap is used. This causes
and explosion. and lifts the earth from
the ditch into the air, scattering it over
the adjoining field In dry work, the
holes are placed further apart and are
loaded with 80 per cent. extra dynamite,
with one electric cap in each hole. The
blast is fired with blasting machine. ana
the dirt i raised and scattered as in the
other class of work The cost of ditchng
by these two methods of blasting varies
somewhat, but will ordinarily run from
nine and one-half to Il cents per cubic
yard of earth eXCaVated.
In blasting stumps, the object is to get
under the heaviest part of the
stump, and far enough below the
surface of the ground to insure
all the stump and the heavy roots being
tered hole should he bored into the
root and the dynamite loaded within the
root itself For stump blasting 20 per
cent extra dynamite is recommended
The essential advantages of blasting
stunps as compared with other methods
of removal are less cost more rapid work,
and the stumps are split into fragments
that can be handled.
In blasting houldors inc farmer has his
choice of three methods \ hole may be
drilled into the rock and loaded with any
/ strength of dynamite available. This
method requires least dynamite, hut the
labor cost is -rcat"r than by the other
methods. s hul, may Dee punched into
/ the ground Immediately under the boulder
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
NrS. Celia Lyman.

NJ Celia Lyman died Friday
afternoon at 4.10 o'clock at her home
at 60 South Champlain street Had
she lived till April she would have
been 90 years of age. Four weeks
ago she fell and broke her collar bone,
and pneumonia developed. She was
thu widow OF Cad Lyman, who died
many years ago. She was born in this
state. Celia smith the daughter OF
John and Mary Adams Smith. but a
good deal Of her life was passed IN
New York city. She had resided In
this city for more than 20 years. Nhc
IS survived b. n daughter, Mrs. l.uc!
stevens. She was woman wonder
fully bright for her years, a great
reader and remarkably young In spirit
She was Il Methodist by faith. The
arrangements for the funeral had not
been completed last evening, but serV-
ices will probably be held Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
WtsIiiNGTON'S BIRTHDAY
GEANT.
II 4

booklet containing the words OF thd
Washington's birthday pageant, writer
by the members OF the senior and junio1
classes of Montpelier Seminary and
presented by the school in the Seninary
chapel February 81 and o. has beer
printed and a copy will be sent to AMI
hoy or girl who will write a short articlj
on the Educational Value of Pageants'
ana forward il to the principal of mi
seminary. The authorities of the institu
ton believe that the pageant was someI
thing unique i'm secondary school historj
in Vermont, and would Ike to see al
inter-school pageant that would represent
Vermont thinking II would be beneficial
70 the State 70 NJ sthletie sveur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27

other than cold storage plants has
shrunk to about $500 tons Thirty or forty
teams will be used with a large crew
of men in order to harvest the crop in
the brief time that will be left
T.. S. Brigham, newly appointed COM
missioner of agriculture to succeed O. I.
Martin, was at the Van Ness House last
evening and was seen by a Free Press
reporter. He does not go into office until
March 1 and therefore could not an
nounce many Of his plans, He has. how
ever, begun q campaign against the
brown tailed moth which caused con
siderable havoc among trees last year
ana which he hopes TO extcrminate this
year with the aid of the farmers The
district which was affected is on the east
side of the State and extends from Hart
ford north as far as Sutton in belt
about the width of two townships Brad
ford is apparently the most affected
while in Hartford there are scarcely any
with the exception of some in White
River Junction Two men are already
a work clipping off the nests and more
Will probably he used soon l.. II.
Worthy, of the United states depart
ment of agriculture, will arrive in a few
days and will 20 over the ground with
Mr. brigham. His recommendations will
probably be followed ont and will be
printed and circulated for the benefit of
the farmers from time to time.
The many friends OF j. a. SternberCh.
who with his family for the past nine or
10 years has been spending the summers
in his home off North avenue, win be
grieved to learn that he now lies in a
critical condition at his winter home in
Reading, Pa, suffering from an incurable
disease Nh Sternbergh is one of the
largest steel men in the country. His COM
pany is one of the principal competitors
of the United States Steel company. II,
was attracted to Lake Champlain mum
her of years ago and afterwards erected
a handsome summer home on the norti
shore He was one Of the n on who made
the steel business in PENNSYLVANIA and
was engaged in it for a period of more
than 10 years. The business with which
he is connected began i'm a very small
way bu. is now capitalized .p "a tn'
millions. one of its contract is to supply
tie entire New York Central railroad
with its line of goods as wei as Other
| almost as great consum.l>. " nile ii
active business Mr.. Stcruhergh made
number of inventions which contributed
to the success of the company. He retired
! from the presidency of the company ;
few years ago on account of III health.
charles Crochan of Center street was
4 in city court Monday in answer to
charge Of breach of the peace He wa!
arrested saturday, following trouble
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
Mrs. Jennie CnsaNnnt.

Ms Jennie +. Casavant Of 1870 Church
street died SUNDAY morning at 9:l5 at
the home of her sister, Mrs. q. r. VIII 70
at Essex Junction after an illness of 10
days with heart failure, complicated by
Brishts disease. Mrs CasaVant was born
in Cambridge October $. 1855 the dauGh-
ter of Emerson and l'idelIa Austin She
is survived by her daughter Mrs T. Ia.
Stopple of 1870 Church street, with whom
she made her home a sister, Mrs g. Il.
Wiley of ESSEX Junction, aud a. brother,
James Austin OF Bakersfield The funeral
was held at the home Of G. r Wiley
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
Nrs. Napoleon BcnOit.

Mrs NAPOLEON BenoIt formerly Miss
Alice Gravel of 40 North Union street.
died Thursday morning at $50 o'clock OF
typhoid fever at her home in St, Hya-
cinthe, 2. .. She is survived by her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Gravel, and five
brothers and three sisters, Alphonse j.,
Albert j., Edward Eugene Of this city.
Arthur of Springfield, Mass, Misses Irene
and Virginia and Mrs Louise Clark OF
Springfield. Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
Nrs. Charles Mitchell.

Mrs. Stella Mitchell. wife of Charles
Mitchell. died Sunday at 12:15 O'Clock
at her home at 50 Archibald street of
pleurisY of the lungs She was - years
of age. Resides her husband. she is sur
vived by a two months old daughter; her
mother. Mrs. Joseph Lafond; four
brothers, Henry j., Peter F., Harry ].
and Frank Iafond; six sisters, Emile.
Mrs. Flora Nczina, Alma, Rose Emma
and Irene, all Of this city.
The funeral was held Tuesday morn
ing at ST. Josephs Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
COL. CASTOR PROMOTED.
Cot. James Parker md Major ID. l
Tnte Also Advanced.

Amoue the promotions announced iI1
tine last ISSUE OF tho Army and Navy
journal are those OF cot James FarlSerl
t1th Cavalry, to he Rrigadier- General
icut. Colonel Joseph a CASTOR I0tH
Cavalry, to be Colonel, ana Major DAM
iel l.. Tate, 3rd Cavalry. to be Lieutenant
Colonel All of these officers are well and
favoraby known to Bulingtonians, Wild
most heartily congratulate them upori
their wcl-earned Advancement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
FEBRUARY u, 1913

William NJ Dean vs. y. c. Florence.
replevin W. G f. Flanders vs., f. f.
Rowlcy, treSpass
MONDAY. MARCH il.
Thos r. Lcary, admr. VS. city of Bur
lington, case. Austa D. Sturdevant vs..
Albert f.. Richardson asspt.; Jas. II.
eastman vs. Western Assurance CO..
asspt: y. n McNally vs.. Elvic Fulton.
Apt, asspt., George Pratt & Co, vs.. Louis
Nelston. trespass, j. J. Poquette vs. Fay
cite t.. Calkins, Apt. asspt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27

John j. Vezina uied Thursday mornine
at $50 o'clock IT his home at IS Germaip
street after an Illness with pneumonia
since sundaI, He was y wears OF age on
January 49, He is survived by his wife.
who was Miss Mary Gagnon, his mother.
Mrs. Thursell Vezina, two brothers, Joseph
of Montreal and Louis J. OF this city, and
one sister Emma. the wife Of Fred Ro-
land.
Mr. Nezina was y member of the Union
Of st. John the Ba ptist Council No. Sc.
and OF the Catholic Order Of Foresters.
He was baker by trade
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
COUNTY COURT DOCKET.
Forty-six Cases Set for Trial by Jury
at Next Term.

The docket for the March term of chit
tcnden county court is now in the hands
of the printers and will hc issued in II
few days Tine following n cases appear
on the jury calendar
TUESDAY, MARCH H.
state vs. Est of George Thorpe, appeal
from Com. Il. Henry Powell ". Bailey
Granite CO., Asst. Elias Lyman vs. g.
". James, TroVcr c. T. Whctherhv a
V. A. Bulard ~. II. r. Wiley, troVer,
a. G. Humphrey, Adm rs Central Yer
mont r.. X. Co.. negligence, ii. j. Cassard
vs.. Y II. Murphy, breach of contract,
A. + Warren ct III IS. T. II. Murphy
case. The Frank Jones Brewing Co, vs.
Frank Robillard asst.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH e
Edna .nckford VS.. r.. G. Norton. asst.
Ernest G. Norton VS. Guy Rickford, asst, !.
Amos Atwood. Adrr. rs. The Mutual Lifc
ms. co. of n Y. asst; Morris Brown IS.
Thoma Daduc, replcvin; Michael John VS..
American Wooden Co, neg; Depths
Desraneau vs.. American Wooden Co..
neg; Max /. Powell vs.. c. H. Spauldlng,
apt asspt.; James Dawson rs John Brad
10y case.
THU RSlbAh, MARCIA IL
Hugh NJ. Moore vs.. Guy Potter Sen
ton. case: y. G. Florence, admr Of the
estate Of VIM. c. Ryan VS. American
Wooden Co. neg; G, II. Arnold VS.. f. T..
Nash. asst; II. l., Scelcy VS.. Central
Vermont r. Il, Co, case; }. II. Collins
ct al vs. estate Thomas Gushing, app.
from probate; Lucla H. Williams, Apt,
80 ,st,ta nf \pups Porter. anppal from
Com. James Miller vs.. 5. II. Miller &
Trs., asspt, f. II. Highley Apt VS. Est,
of Caroline sherman, appeal from pro-
bate.
FRIDAY, MARCH a.
Barton O. Westmorc, Adm VS. James
L. Karrick, case: Mary y, Dakin ct al
VS.. Est Homer l<mball, appeal from
probate; WIN, Ropes Trask, Tx Il III
| VS.. James Karrick ct al, case; Walter j
| Broggle ". Allen Battles, alienation;
Bernard H. Porter vs.. s. II, Miller, Apt,
asst John e. Kehoe w, Nancy Mahoney
! ct n. trespass, Shepard e. Morse Lumber
60. vs.. W, +. Jackson, Atp, asst. II, c
Rickctson rs Daniel Lizotte 1T al
| covenant
SATURDAY, MARCH 10
Cnas H. stewart vs.. p. ]. Roland, Apt
| case: Glasston a Rosenberg vs.. Harold
cohen, Apt. asst. Mary \. nosford
Admr of tine estate Of Carroll y. Hos
ford deceased, vs.. keil Myers ct al. neg
James T.. Cashman vs.. Isaac Perclmal
ct al & TT asspt; Sarah Alfred VS.
Jacob Perelman, Apt, trespass Fannie e
! cook ~ clayton y Bell ct al asspt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
CITY NEWS

go VIZ T., ..,,,,,,a no,rt Monday.
49,, , !. Cospriff of
vi "''U r.,n,,rry or this city. are
:, - -, dauphter. born last
'uo p"'
"e'N'
Teachers examinations WIN be hoid at
the high school pullulhs lhursuay ana
"
In county court thursday there was en-
tered the foreclosure SUIT oil FRANCES a.
Place vs.. f. +. Goudspeed The suit con-
Germs premises ia Essex
a.. aud Nv. to.,,,, e,,,,,. .., Nal.
\, uiiy,nn .nnn,,ncr tho nn,a,,r,o,,, 80
their granddaughter, Miss Mac \. Brown,
20 }. f.. LemicuN OF his city.
y v-bi,I,,l .,..,.1 ,t.. ,....,
,.s -, 90 ,r,,,.,,,. .,.. ',9
,,uI ,.I,. ,.,'...t... '' 80
,,,,. ,,,,,,,. ii,,,, ~ ,.,,.,,, ms i'''o
Mrs. f. NJ. barstow went to New York
''I 49, '''i' ,ei' '"ere TUESDAY
~, '',I''" 'ii'' " 'i'No"'" party ior
,,,,,.bs 81 "'''' '"0
Major Willard y. IIolbrook and Major
George l.. Byram of the 10th cavalry
haVe been ordered to proceed to Fort Riley,
Mans April ], to take the field officers
| In the estate Of George A. FOute OF
Charlotte, W. II. Boardman and stan
| ton Williams were appointed commits
sioners and appraisers in probate court
| Friday.
$780,, "a ,,.,",, ,,.,"U 2
Angeles. cal. were married at the First
Church parsonage Monday afternoon by
the Rev. s G. Barnes.
,rh. ,... ,,o,, ,,.,r, i,,,,,. LAYING, o,, ty.,,
asia. ,....,,.1a,. ,d ,,i-, ba,l,, harvest
4,,, ,o.da. ,ltror,b tho cakes may he
so,rovvrat r,inr.. trt. voar than last
IN. tc. will ne Of better quality than in
n u,nlhov Of wears past
,,, ,,.---..
Inc uINu.Oo Pe'''loH VI W" ~ " ds n''
vs. -A'eN N"-"e'' o''" ANN us ,'' ',' .
""S '''e'e" J." county Vo"' No'i""S
1t II ""'-'l III ''e Peu'io" ''a' '''e
Iet'u"Heo j. no" S''N '"S ScI'oH'e III
NI""S"' 4"' Ut" 7'''H'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
Registration Reaches $50 and In.
terest in Lectures Increases.
Xnrtcd Diet served mt Mental Eeast
Provided by the College OF Agri-
culture Of the state Uni
versity,

the grating, budding, topWorkinG and
pruning OF orchards, the grading
and packing of apples, the grow
ing of house plants. and the capture
of Fort Ticonderoga; such was the varied .
diet served at the mental feast provided
bv the college of agriculture of the State
university Al Yesterdays sessions of the
fifth annual Farmers Week Addresses, |
lantern slide, reflectroscope views and /
moving pictures tent variety TO the coca
which It was sought to teach, both by
way of the eye and the ear, to men and |
to women, TO high school and to college |
students The number registered thus far
is $50
Abstracts ~ some OF the papers pre-
scented yesterday follow:
TYPES OF FARM MANAGEMENT,
~. y p D,.,ia,>
7'e ''NV '7''U''H ''''e' II, '"e p'o"U'-
''on " oi"' ''Ii' MSS anu 'o"s axe
:. i''''''''' CO. ''''''i' 'i''f''O'
-, '''''>''
,,,..,. ,,., ,,..-
:. io'i' ii'0'''''''
,,,. ,,,,.,J "
r,I',@ ,,,,
1891 -.
-. -, .r.. it,. aa.,- oc.,
IN, ,.,.,a,,,,.,,.. l., ,t,,,., ,,,9,, -.
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27

at Essex Junction Tuesday afternoon 40
one o'clock with burial in Lake View
cemetery. The Rev. G.. Y Bliss ofliciated.