davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
- Onn R,nhn Boxing 4 Auomoblmg x Other opat
Yankees Bon to Indians
in Lest Practice Game

sence of Derrick. while Sterrett coNeieu
first for Frank Chance; otherwise t'e
regulars were all in their places lid'
Chase was the star Of the game. lie
covered second base as if to that parucu-
lar place born. and slammed out three
safeties in five times at bat
The Yankees made plenty OF hits-tho
same number. in fact, as the Indians
round dozen-but they did not bunch them
to such good effect, and scattered the"
seven runs over five innings.
Frank Chance said that his leg was
much better and that he would be IN ms
regular place at first base AGAINST the
Senators Tomorrow. He is planning TO
take his mon to Washington this after
noon. so that they will have good
nights rest before the first real battle
begins.
The score Of Yesterday game follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
HARMON WINS FOR MANUAL
Holds Bay Ridge Hitless and
Leads in the Batting.

The Manual Training High School ia
its opening game for the Public schools
Athletic Lcagiio championship defeated
fine BAY Ridge High School ON Narnuc.to
oval. RrookI,n. YESTERDAY bv a score of
T. IN
6eorE" harmon. VINO tWnlcd Tor
Manual Training succeeded i'm boldiug his
IlNhlS hl'ItSS i"I inc SIN INNINGS ol lu"
IL. ,,,., - 80, Ill. 49,, 81. ...,,.
mon onl,. tucnty bat,crs e,co.t Mn,
-, a,.. mt, &c 81. -,
-. ,..,,t, co,,, 49,. iii. -,
,:.,',
,........ c.,,-
Manual Training = ? > ~ 40 =
BAY Rdee..........O - o :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
Rivers Easily Defeats
Cross in SlaShing Bout
Gets Better of His Rival IN
Eight of Ten Rounds.
RINK CROWDED TO DOORS
Los Angeles Boy Shows That
He Is a Great Boxer
at His Weight.

Joe Rivers. oi Los AnSc'eS' WV Va
greatest lighters oi ms '"on'S ~
world dec's'N'Il VI, .'''V >,;.,,'l.. ,,hIo,ic
this city AT tne "| 49, ona -
CluD iasl hlSn' ~ -. ,,o,t,r
the pest anu i'''c'' IT. - th, Eu-
even than th'r "'s' ''"7
plre Athletic 'Idp 'l'ce ''O''.
There could be no douo' ""o''' NV
ner. for IN eight OF ''e "" 49,. -,
heid cream l'""' ~ q, ,h,
ross s"i''u az .,'o -. nj n I'M,
'''''''' ~ .'''u III pivere heat him
!" ''o "''''' ,.1 -, IN. and had
'''' '''''i ,i,o ,.e,.,,. nf summary
-. 100. ..orod a touchdown. but
..',.or,t ,i,,os pivers foil 70 the nnor be-
..'.... c.. mo, sover.l rushes with his
-, go. hitch II, wos properlv chidcd
a.. ,,o crowd
pt....... 49,, .,fo,... ,.,,,hnved cross. but he
outfought and outgeneralled INN. tie
go. t.,r,,. in the clincnes. whore he did
much Of mis- most effective work. Vt
times he broke ground. but il was only
when q retreat was the propef piece oi
strategy. His longer reach stood him la
good stead. and when ne was nor hlttInS
clcanlt with the left. ne was ho'u'"5
Cross at arms length
There was approximately
house and Of this amount Rivers iece''' 81
500 and Cross $50
TO suard against i'Pe''u"'
disorder that marred inc ''e,','s 80 r,,n
s"nl" poNs al the E''l'''' 80
TWO months ago the -.
served practically every seat Jul '"'
Every ticket called Tor seat "' W.,
serve section and NO one N''h""' -
was allowed To- enter Nithin th' ''"'
house an was iu order. The crowd was
handled quickly and without coni"S'o,'.
The capacity If the rink l. "oo"' '''.''
and that number at least was p'eSe.'
when cross and Rivers entered 'h' mo
The balconies were unr'serN'" "'"
fans" snapped nap these pasteooS' Us 90
rapidly as the ovcrworked ticket S'''''
could hand them out ,.
outside squad 81 ponce "'o'' n.
tor p"y'r kept inc IT, ...,,o ,,un-
handled the biz crowd in goo" S'' 49,.
dr-ds oi enthusiasts VII" "''
good fortune 10 secure S''u
both sides of the street hopihs aS''"s'
hope that some lucky circumstance Wou'"
place tnom boz possession 81 one OF TIC
priced tickets
I'm tue crowd was Frank y. f''''" n,''
several members Of the Yankees
players Were quickly recognized ana wen
received. Frank Chance in particular 7N
&c cordial reception ..,,h
Rivers was the i"Noi''e '' -,
thos" VINO were "i"'hs ~ 80" - ,,,o
Joe Levy. his U"nas'I' S'''" -,
contest that Zee Intended TO SEN"
after Cross from the irst minute ~ VIZ
TO- round. If possible. ii' s"'u t,"'
Rivers was ready Tor the '''S' ~" -
lost would make no "N'us'.
that his opponent was i''o'''' ,,
Cross not whit. tie was '''''
INA believed b" '"uld VIII To-
RIVERS was tue "'S' ~ -,
and was loudly 'hecI""' p"' '''
followed. got am even warmer ''''l'''"
Both looked well and easily maze '''
quircd weight
Cross tlppcd the beam AZ l'i pouh"S'
"a. was as lean as greyhound, but tner'
was no trace OF stalcncss or oNertFaln-
Inn, rho e,.arthv skinned Rivers, TOO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
PHILLIES RALLY TOO LATE.

Philadelphia. April SIN an exhibition
game the Athletics defeated the phllies
here to-day by a score of 6 To J.
burning. a youngster Of the Athletics
pitched splendid game up until the
eighth inning. when he was hit hard. and
the Phllies secured all Of their runs
checked the rally
Ri t..
Athletics. / o o x-G 10 |
Phillies....... o o o o % s I
Batteries-Moore and Killifer; burning.
Pennock and Thomas. umpires-Connolly
and Klein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
REVIVE OLD YACHT CLUB.

More than two score well known yachts
men met at the Assembly. in Brooklyn.
last night and decided to perpetuate the
Brooklyn Yacht Club. The organization
had passed out of existence when the Ma
tional Yacht club was formed, two years
ago The latter club went by the board
last fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
WATCHING HUNT MEET OFF

Plainheld. y. j., April S-The annual
steeplechase meet of the Watching Hunt
club. which has always been such a sue
cess. will not be held this year. The
Plainheld Driving Park. the only avail
able place for such a meet. has been cut
up into building lots and the grandstand
removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09

sGatfcd fo- Mathew .nu boo thr sixth innint
sf.afted fog GaIua iu %. frh inning
Tvo-base hits Morltr Mcbride. Home iIi
Afrfkle Sacrifice hits DOYLE Milan. Sf"''h
bases burns DOYLE. MURRAY. iiis-pm Mathew
son in p innlngs. nn Gallll. Boo luniurs.
First base on balls ON Mafquhr0. .. ou HHllia.
o. OF B..hllng. o. Struck out iif Matic"-"u.
D.. ht MaiauarI .. by Gnllia. ?. by iioehling. ..
villa pitrh.Gallia. left ON bases cv York.
f.. Washington. .. Umpire -CaulinoNct. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
SCHULTZ GETS TWO HOMERS

Chicago. April s.-Frank Schultz. who
predicted few days ago that he would
make thirty home runs this season. to
day drove two of them and materially
assisted the Chicago Cubs In defeating
Minneapolis by a score of II to o.
humphreys started TO pitch for Chicago,
but hurt his hand In the first inning
Ri. t..
Chicago.... 2 0 3 , x-l2 IL |
Minneapolis. 0 - o o 0 o o 6 I
Batteries Young and owen; Hum
phreys, Toney and Hcckinger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09

First base on errors-S ST. Johns %. William
and Mary. T. LEFT on basos-St Johns. :.
William and Mary I. First base on balls-On
bamco. 4; or Shaakleford :. OF Shiers. !.
Struck out-By Damico. G: by Shackleford. {.
by Shiers. T. Three base hit-Garth Hits-On
ShncklefOrd 10 In innings none out In the
eighth. of Shiers in inning. Stolen bases
-Burchill 90. Carey. Damico. Driscoll. Finn
80. Mahoncy. Games. Double play-Crenny TO
Doyle to Burckll. Passed ball-Zehmer. I'm
prc-O Kane Time-2:O5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09

Sa.rinc. fV-t'Iec IWo-nhsc Nli ts'h''ii-
sarriGce hits-Collins. Swacns. stolen bases
Daniels Cagnicr 80. Tooey. ilits-On Gas
bil 6 in innings: of Ford. II in innings
80 an orrors-Newark J. Struck out"
Ford. .. by Heating !. by Gas.dll. 4; by Sen.
!. Bases on halls-O0 Ford. 4. OF hcaiins.
Of Gaskir 4. of Bell. !. liit by pll'h'" "S''
Taguo and Doughorty. Attendance-'oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
HARXARn
BOSTON

I0f1 , 7 = Is T0I0-- ~ = , = , ;
Red SoN .......1 % % % N-l
Harvard .......O % % % % 90
.Batted FOR Leonard in sixth inning
Two-base hlt-Yerkes Threc-hase hif--
Yerkes Sacrifice hlts-St3hi. Hooper. Sac
rifcc Wagner. speaker stolen bases
Leonard. I In C innings: on Foster in g
innings. or FELTON, M g innings. on Frye.
. in innings Bases on balls on Leonard 7.
of FELTON, , of FRYE. > struck oIt-By
Leonard q. hv Foster. &. by FELTON, 8. hv
Frve. l. First base on errors Boston g..
Harvard. 3 Left ON bases-Boston. :. Har-
ward. I Wild pitches-Felton. .. Leonard. =.
Time OF game %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
NEW ARk


Totals. 5si:ie51ss To,sls.....s77 u era
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09

Erasmus Hall. % | - 20 OO-I =
Richmond Hili......O q ~ 90 . 3 q I
batteries Erasmus Hall. Edgar aud Nc
Cormick. Richmond Hili. Moriarity, Blank aud
Erb.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-29
A Cheap Fertilizer for Oats

Farmers having a light, sandy
soil, or whose farms are a fair loan,
but which have been exhausted by
ng-continued cropping without
much fertilizer, will find it still pos
si5le to raise fair crops by the use
of Fertilizing Salt. This kind of
fertilizer appears to give especially
good results on Oats. 1t not only
makes the straw SITTER, consequent
ly making the crop less liable to
lodge and rust, bur also keeps the
ground moist and SO insures a bet
ter catch when grass seed is sown
with the Oats.
A very desirable Salt for fertiliz-
ing purposes is sold by c. S. PAGE,
Hyde Park, Vt. 1t is more valu-
able than most cheap salts, as it
contains more or less refuse matter
which comes from the hides on
which it has been used. The price
is only $500 per ton, f. 0. b. Hyde
Park, and the freights are moderate
especially on IS ton carloads. This
price is SOC less than last year and
is likely to be only temporary. Or
ders therefore should be placed as
early as possible Prompt ship
ment can be made and full particu-
lars will be given on request.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-29
Reply 10 Panama Protest

Washington, Jan. 24.-Secretary
knoxs reply to the British protest
against the exemption Of American
coastWise shipping from Panama
canal tolls assures the British gov
eminent that domestic ccastwise trade
will not ne permitted to extend opera
tons into foreign competitive fields
and that increased tolls will not be
laid on foreign shipping, to balance
the remission to American ships.
Secretary Knox says the British
protest, made in advance OF the
presidents proclamation fixing the
tolls, is not applicable and rests upon
apprehension OF things that may hap
pen in the future which in all proba-
bility never will occur.
When the United States actually
subjects British vessels to inequitable
tolls, and not before, it will be time
10 talk of arbitration.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-29
Sale Of Real Estate for Taxes.

The resident proprietors of the town OF
BARTON in the county of Orleans, are hereby
notified that the taxes assessed by the said
town of Barton, within and for the years
1910, 1911 and 1912, are either in the whole or
in part unpaid, on the following described
lands in said town, to wit:
About ninety acres of land with the build
ings thereon, situated on the highway be-
tween Barton village and Glover, on which
the taxes are assessed to George III. and
Sadie l.. Hinton, who now occupy said
in Lot No in the eighth range the original
right of William Watson and the remainder
OF said ninety acres being in Lot No. l in the
ninth range, the original right of EnOch
Sprague. Being all and the same land and
premises decided the said George H. and
Sadie L.. Hinton by Peter Lapete, April 1862
Also about ninety acres of land and the
buildings thereon situated on the highway
from Orleans to Evansville a part of said
ninety acres being in Lot No. ii in the sixth
range, the original right of Charles Handy
and the remainder of said ninety acres be-
ing in Lot No. u in the sixth range, the orig
inal right of Cotton Gibson. This ninety
acres being part of the farm>knOwn as the
E. w. Spencer farm, and the taxes assessed
to Arthur 81 and Nina o. Williams
Also about IA acres of land with water
| power and buildings thereon, situated in
| Barton village, on Water street, so called, a
part of said Ia acres of land being in Lot
! NO. 4, in the seventh range. the original
! right of Cotton Gibson, and the remainder of
| said 2 II acres of land being in Lot No. in
the seventh range, the original right of
| VIM. Barton. The taxes on the said IA
acres being set to the Pittsburgh BaIdwinCo.
And so much of each of said parcels of land
or premises as is requisite to discharge the
! taxes thereon together with its Just proper
! ton of the costs of this sale, will be sold at
| public auction at the town clerks office in
said town of Barton, on the 25th day of Feb
! ruary next at eleven O'Clock in the forenoon,
unless said taxes with costs are previously
| paid.
Dated at Barton in said county this 18th
day Of January, A. ID. 1913.
Seyner A Hunt
Collector of Town Taxes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-29
Letting the Acres Rule.

''The more one observes the opera
tons Of the Vermont house of repre-
sentatives biennialIy, the more is he
convinced that the town representation
plan is unfair. It would be a distinct
evidence of Vermont's progressiveness
to abolish this obsolete system and to
nave thesfower branch of the legisla-
, tive body representative of people
rather than of area. There is abso-
| luteIy no logical reason for a few
square miles of rocks and forest, with
/ a handful of people, having the same
voice in making laws of the state as
have the thicllly settled fertile acres
! 1t is no disparagement to say that
some sparseiy settled towns in the
state produce good timber, but hardly
! the right material for legislative
brains Rutland News.
1t is simply a case of plan adopted
! in, and adapted to, a different time
extending over into the present, when
conditions are different and when a
real injustice is being worked, that is,
an injustice is being worked if there
| is in Vermonters anything more than
a preteXt of believing in popular rule.
Vermont in the Civil War sent more
soldiers per capita to the front to bat
tie for manhood and liberty than any
other Northern state, but Vermont at
home looks on with complacency at a
system of representation that ought
to be obsolete.
If it were an abstract question, if
Vermonters were passing on the ques-
ton if it pertained to foreign state,
they hardly would say that real rep
resentative system obtained And that
is the strange part of it, and shows
that even in republic there is a very
evident desire on the part of those who
possess it to retain to themselves ar
advantage of power On paper Yer
mont enjoys a republican form of gov
eminent, in practice, acres, through
the agency of humans, rule the day
Can it be denied?
Let those who favor the presen
plan, and there are sufficient in tn,
state to make a formidable array. com,
out and justify their stand on broat
general principles and in accordance
with the republican maxim that il
the popular branch of the government
houses, the will of the people shoult
be supreme. and that the power SHOULD
be equally divided among all the vot
ers. Those who oppose the presen
plan would like to hear what there il
to be said.-St Adams Messenger
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-29
President Fitzhugh Resis MS.

E. H. Fitzhugh of Montreal, resigned
as president of the Central Vermont
Railway company at a special meeting
of the board Of directors held at the
headquarters of the company in st.
Adams. Thursday. He also resigned
as member of the board of directors.
The directors elected as president,
Edison j. Chamberlin of Montreal, presi-
dent of the Grand Trunk Railway COM
pany. AS member of the executive
committee, Edward C. Smith of st.
Adams was elected and Edward A.
Chittenden of ST. Albans was elected
director. The resignation of Presi-
dent Fitzhugh does not come wholly
as surprise to those who have fol-
lowed his activities Since the death OF
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-29
To the Public

We are Agents for Partisan Sage, and
we Know the Guarantee is Genuine.
PARTISAN Sage, the quick acting
hair restorer, is guaranteed
To Op falling hair,
To cure dandrUff,
To cure iUching of the scalp,
To put life in to faded hair,
To make harsh hair soft anu luXuri-
ant.
TO make hair grow or money back.
1t is the most da!ightrut hair dr. So
ing made, and is great favorite with
iad dies who desire beautiful and Iusu-
RANT hair L,rge blItie Only so
cents. Giroux Mfg. Go Buffalo, N.
Y, American makers.
D. Pierce
Sold and gnarante ed in Oriean rs by
F. j. Kinney
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-29
To Dispose of PilIsbury- Bald win Plant
St. Johnsbury Mystery Deepens.

The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance of Samuel Fisk, who was last
seen as he left the scale shops in St.
Johnsbury the evening of January 13.
deepens. The most vigilant search on
the part of his family and organized
parties from the shops has failed to
show any trace of his whereabouts.
The country for miles around has been
thoroughly searched. a description of
Mr.. Fisk sent to all the surrounding
towns and everything possible done to
locate him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-29

President c. M. Hays in the wreck Of
the Titanic and the succession of Mr.
Chamberlin to the control Of the Grand
Trunk. Mr.. Fitzhugh was wrapped
up in the plans of the late President
Hays, especially in regard to the ex-
tension Of the Canadian roads into
New England, and he was generally
believed to be his chiefs right hand
man in the active pushing of these
plans. Since the accession of President
Chamberlin it is we'll known that Mr.
Fitzhugh has felt out of harmony
with the new administration and that
this condition has been much aggravat-
ed since the cessation of the work on the
Southern New England.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-29
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
A Vermonter with a New England
Conscience.

The New England conscience un-
bridled its tongue and spoke when the
superintendent of prisons in New
York, after being asked to appoint a
new warden at Auburn. interrupted
Governor Sulzer and flashed back the
answer:
Here S my resignation.
Colonel Scott is the embodiment of
an intelligent independence, as every
body knows who ever came in contact
with him during his career as a pencil
ogist in Massachusetts. which preceded
his removal to the Empire State
So, while he continues to hold the
opinion that the present incumbent is
the most efficient warden that Auburn
ever had, it is safe to say that the
Governors new man will never get the
place with his consent. The Green
Mountains are no more immovable
than native Vermonter when he
thinks he is right.
Scott was born in Craftsbury-
ton Globe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-29

What do the Orlenas county farmers
think of the proposal that the services
Of an agricultural assistant be secured
and a county farm bureau established?
The Monitor will be glad to publish
letters from all who are interested in
the subject. See what is said in this
issue about the project in Caledonia
county
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-29
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,

LUCAS COUNTY. IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
and Company, doing business in the City of
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUN DRIED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day OF. December, A. d.
1896.
iSeaD A. w. GLEA son,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood land mucus
surfaces of the system. Send for testi-
mOniaIs free.
FL. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 7Ac
Take HALLS FamiIy Pills for constitution
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-29

The fact that a generation ago the
acreage production in Germany and
America was practically the same and
now the average production in. Ger
many is twice that in the United
States should make the American
farmer sit up and take notice." The
Germans have had scientific aid and
stopped robbing the soil years ago
while many an American farmer today
is taking from the soil every year
more than he puts back. This in time
will ruin the country as an agricultur.
al nation No wonder the cost of liv-
ing has increased and the average
farmer finds it hard work to make a
living. Isn't it about time we had such
advice as a county agricultural expert
could give?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-29
Gave President Resolutions

Walter H. Crockett has returned to
Montpelier from Washington. where
he delivered to the president 'of the
Senate Vermont's electoral vote, Yer
mont being one of the first states to
report Mr.. and Mrs. Crockett also
called on President Taft, being intro
duced by Senator Dillingham;. Mr.
Crockett delivered to the president
the joint resolution passed by the
Legislature urging the president not to
combine the customs districts Of New
port and Burlington
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-29
Ice. Racing at Montpelier.

The first of a series Of trottlng
events was run off last week or
the Winooski river ice track. In the
2 rs class six heats had to be run. The
Hal, owned by Ala. the others rank
ing in the following order: Harvey
B., Byron Molly B. Braisier; Fanny
A. Alexander; Gray Ghost, Price. In
the special trot for purse of s25, Rot
Roy, owned by Short, came in first,
with Elmdale, owned by Mcleod, sec.
ond. The green race was won by lola
owned by Meyers, with Kitty, owned
by Turney, second.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-29

Theodore n. Vail, president of the
great American Telephone and Tele-
graph company and the Western Union
Telegraph company. with a salary of
$780, 900 year, says the income tax is
the way and the only proper way to
raise taxes This ought to carry some
weight with the Vermont legislature.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-29
Tubercular Beef.

The Brandon Union works up a
pretty hot editorial on the subject of
the moving picture campaign that the
state board of health is waging against
tuberculosis in Vermont It suggests
that, to properly and accurately present
the theme, slides ought to be included
showing the testing of tuberculosis
cattle by state veterinaries. LET the
photographer, it says, "follow this
beef to the slaughter pen at Burling-
ton; let him photograph the carcass
when it is opened, showing ulcers here
and there and proving conclusively
that the tuberculin test made no mis-
take; photograph it once more as it
hangs in the refrigerator of Swift &
Co., and then follow it to the local
market and photograph the house
wife, who in ignorance Of where it
came from, buys a portion of this
carcass, suppOsing, of course, it is
prime beef" There is, we believe,
much force in the point made by the
Union. 1t is disgraceful for the state
Of Vermont to say to the farmer,
Here, this animals meat and it's
products are unsafe, unhealthfu and
unwholesome you must give it up to
the state at part of its value,' and
then. after inspecting" the carcass
at rendering plant, to foist the meat
from this very creature onto an inno-
cent and unsuspecting public-all in
order to save a few dollars to a state
that throws away thousands every
year. Something is rotten here in
Vermont. - Randolph Herald and
News.