davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-28

e beiggende 80 Mil nod for Fresno. Bedte lord kr Alfalfa q tl 1ndhdaninge),
Vindruer og Frugt. 300 Famier hr kjbt ct Hem her de sidse IL Md. segs
for blot SIPS Acrn, pa megetk ne Vikaar. Skrivi Dees Modesmaal eher i1usreret
til: C.. PHILlPSEN, 56l Shate7 Ave-. Oakland, Calf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-28

9ania afbol6t ct IipIigt Mipoc
Eirs6ae Aften. 9bungen Msiural=
&c / 9. 9. .. s. Dor bet Domino
ret6e 5pprgsmnal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-28
&cn mob Ssfpmpaniet. @iI=

Nampen moo JsfDitp0rttef. Ml=
liam q. @ells, Hrelioc,1t for
Hepple'$ See Company / ct. Saul,
bleo forr. Treoag Nfte1 al Ell, SS1,rp
Dofota County Giltrittsret / @olt=
ings fnr1oen ifploig / gommenlnnr=
gclfe til @enumelle al @onoelen.
Soluatpa0oofat for 3an1leD County
81. 9. 8rpon orcog pjebliffelig
0omsaiigelle; men Stots1enator Ml=
lert Scboller ol,.plte, at IN Sag
bill blibe prla,gt. 6or 4 Tiger fl
be1r erflGreoe cit S1,rp i @an1iep
@ou1,tp 0iltriftsrct, at be', life f1u1=
Sc fon1nle til gnigbeb / Soge11, og
@ell5 if Sagc,s pioere 9ebon0=
ling benlo9t til 0afota County.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-28

S rMorocn G1ub", ct. Saul, af-
boIotes iioite Mo,,ooy Nften CIT
gero til sgre for 6orfattere1 Carl
&on1en. 1erefter bolSt sgresgin=
iten ct Soreorag for cit n1i,ore areos
al: 2onoMnG11o.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-28
@olaatba &irfens &pinbciurcning

Bplaatba &1rfens &DtnocfDrcntng
bill mpoc bps Mrs. @mil Gbrilten-
Icn, 500 Gmulu,o st., 81. Hanl,
Snsnag Sen 3hie December, 8 ter
miooag &f. =. AIle or biertclig bel
fun1n1e11.
&rpi. 6. 81. MnSriit pe0 Minne=
toto %l1nipertet. oempfratiif &anStom
for Domination til 8l1per11pr Dco flo
ite &olg, iiges at billie title Jig iom
&onnibot fnr @llperngr peo nGi te
Sag.
@ascltnmlpffe. Wfils Mattie Ne=
terinn, 0otter al 9. q. &eteri Jon,
GrGlioent for 4. q. Ycteriot @ra-
Mite 60, hlep %olportig ~fprbrG11ot
boa Nniigt % @Gnocr, meoel,s bum
renl csc &lGocr n1eo @osplin, ser
o%,1ta11btes al eli @asppn / iannte
@erelie. l1lpffen bG1lote / @ien1=
met, al Selma Sine. Sum blep brogt
til ct. 2ufos &oipital, bppr Set
iiges, at bun pil fon1n1e Jig.
Solp faberIpie ipm Tplac al Nm=
tompbilulpffc. Mottbe,n .@infel,
CT Sn1eo / $50 6prbes Strcet, So
Sc paa @pbofpitalet a1. 100 Girs=
BAG often iom 6pIge al @eifa0igel=
fe, bo1 erbpl0t, ba ban ST.. $50 bleb
poafiprt al 81. S. .. 9iogers Muto=
motil. Mfrs. @il1fel Dor %un6erbeiS
til @oipitdet, So benbes Maa,b 81
SC. Sum beipime0e, 0o 9posm6i fa-
bet blep meobelt bcnDe. @tl1fel ef=
terlaEer Jig ~ 8pr1, Sen Glb1te 81
Mor og Sen pngltc 3 Mooneber.
=. VI. Minscal, ipm / 1912
por 9en1nfrater1es &o,0ioat for
@rpertpr, er al 5. 9. 9pncb, oen
bemofrotij lie Observation-Disclosures %
Martin G'8rielr, Stotsfomitecns
Tornnano, inoitillet til l1onepnelle
til &egiiter for 2%anofontoret /
Groofston. &ingca( hliper 81. S.
Montogles @ftermol1b. 2gn,,e11 ifol
bore $4,000. Del liges, at Sting
bol pil bore iita,1o til at regte Bette
@mbebc pe6 Chen al iin Shilling
iom &reiioent TOR Holf @ountp
Sto1e @m1f, 1om ban opretteoe /
CONNER.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-28

|9b. a,nloie,l, ia,nt Torfattercn Carl
9uricn % Here andre. 8cipgenoc
reiier e,lte,t til 9pIer oper 9eortb=
'meltern cIler til Slorence oOer Great
9fortbern @ancrne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-28
9anebuo @piifules Snbilrnmsfcit.

9aneboo 9piifoles SnbilGnmsfeit.
Sra 2eroog oen 80. y6op. til Mol1=
oag Den /. Sec. oil Io1eboo @bj=
ifolc, peo Gplcr, Mli,ln., fejre li,1 25
Nars Subilpun1sfelt. Sra cit SSuni=
bog 1885 0aterer n1am 3pler &o<
lpnicns @runolaggelie; / 1888 RIFT
fe6e set fprite @olo gleper IND pao
Duneboo &eiifole, grun6logt al So
flor $. s. Ee0erlen. uMlle gnnle
glepcr moo prepe at fomnue til
6enne 25 Mors I6olelsoog," ifri=
Der Sfolens mrunrcnbe Uoritanoer,
Ea1tor $. @elmeg / uGpf." Ser pil
blipe 8aler % 6oreorag al &aito~
rerne @%raDengaar0, s s. SSgrgenien,
S. 6. Strmn6ifob, 9. &enning1en,
#-aH..-H
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-28
JuIeEkskursioner

De kan like gjare nogen FeiItagelse
we'd ,Kjeb af Billetter hvis De v@lger en-
Baadfladenne uovertrufne Flaade ATTIRE
tre-og dobbelpropelle: Kj@mpedampski-
be. Frit illustreret Excursions Program.
Skriv til
cUNARD N
Metropolitan Bldg, Minneapolis, MInn.,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-28

bill mpOc bns Dars. Gmil Gbril ten=
{clr, 900 Ghnnu,l0 st, ct. &al,l,
Snscag Sen 3hie December, Otter
miobag al. 2. AIle or biertclig bel
fun1n1en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-28

cF>>
9onif 8rpllnp. giolte Sorsoog
pie0es i ct. Ye6ers Strife Tormer
Heter Eeterie11 til Miis &etro So
cobien, Cater al Saaritor SSacoble1,
be6 ct: Heoers Strife. 6ori10en
&ielie1t, iom -foregif ST. 6 Mften,
fm1ot cit lille @eitioeligbe6 Steo /
8rlrOcns Stem for 6amiliens &rebs.
&eb Cttetiben fpm 8rn6eparret i
Ml1tontobil pp for 9oltia Sails
SSl16gal1g (n1o6taget al e11 ian6 Me9n
al &ile11grDn etc.,, gbor Soften ia
begpnote.
Set er pilt mango Mor lioen ct
ioa ltort @ryllup bar f1trhet Ste6
Der / &olonien. ga. $50 Menu1eIfer
bapbe iamlet Jig til Soften. uagtet
Sen 1tore Sal bar taget / Brug, fun
6e Dog fife nGr ollie fomme til
8or6S, me11 1nautte ipiie / to &olb.
Sulen, iaupeli om 8or0befni11g, Dor
meget in,agfalb. Mooen, tilbere0t
al Mrs. S. $. Gbomien, l,6merfet,
ligeiom @etieningen, ur1ber Mrs.
Mnbrem &eteriel1s fjen6te 2e6elie,
ttlfre6Sitille6e ollie og alt. Gbriito=
pliers Srfeiter q Game og 2 Ser
rer), 6i0rog ogiao lit til Teitens
S1tfces. SIR. Gbriitopber iang poers
ligere flere lm1tffe Congo.
Seb 8oroet fnngereoe &oltor
5arpeaur6 iom G%roitprer og i,tb=
le1e6e me6 en- Sole for 8rle6eporret.
Derefter tolte ST. 6. Mosn1uslen
og %u6bragte 8rl16eparrets Sfool.
ST. Martin Nieliel1 fortalte bernn1t
flerc moriontme &iitorier.
Otter at @oroet por bepet bejoo
Sorlarnlinget olle Sc n1o11ge iml1f=
tie @aper, lon set lpffelige 8r1oe-
par fltnoe 9l96e fig be6.
Slntteligt ipilIeoe Muliffen or
til Cams, iom fortiattes til &l. ca.
8 Morgcn.
Mlt / alt cit Set, JONI tent bill
glemmes al Deltogerne.
&arl sSprgenien er ira Minneo=
polls, iibite 2prooe, 0raee1t til G6i=
cago iffe iaa la1tg en- Sci, ion,
ben er, me,1 / bette GtlfelDe -
biitnof = lang nof til at betp6e ct
6arpel til oe11 8p, bpor Fan / lnurt
8 Star bar bpgget og boet: -@al1 be-
+; gpnote fer / 1906 ion @ogboloer
beo s. &asmnsien &ubl. 60; iene=
re git ban oper | lignenoe m1erifu11=
ife Stillin9er, inotil Fan, pe6 Stu
bier / lin 8ritio, erbperpe0e Jig
4l1noifa not til at fmnne trqoe /
,S1eneite iom v4ccountant" fgrlt peb
oct itore 6irlna @eellis+Nirie g..
Wfetropolitan 8lbg., ienere for at:
ore, i'eotil ban set iioite Slors ST.
%orbejoeoe / lin ege11 8ieneite Jon
~erpert Mcconlttu,rt" og burtiet er.
bberpeoe Zig ct betpbeligt 9eapn lo,n
eft Spgtig og fremrage,1oe Ma1ro
1T Sag. Sou iioit %repibereoe bon
Me- 49, cIE#f01 S44+, n IL
The Press., 1913-09-10
West Stafford.

Rev. John Winthrop Ballantine re- turned Monday evening from New Hartford. ... <,
 F. H. Plumb is busy in the outly- ing districts of the town making his annual enumeration of all the chil- dren of school age.
 . Mrs. Andrew Magill has returned from Jamaica, Long Island, to her children, who are at the home of her father, O. P. Bradway. -s:
 Marshall Bradway, Harry Pownall, accompanied by David Bissett and Postmaster Abel, went on fishing trip to Crystal pond in Eastford yes terday. ..-.. r Miss Jennie Towne returned to her boarding place with Mrs. Robert Greaves on Saturday and has started her school on the hill. Some of her older scholars are taking their exami- nations for high school.
 ~. Mrs. Frank l.. Fairfield and her guest, Mrs. Phillips, on Saturday last accompanied MT. and Mrs. Pownan and son, Roger, in their auto to Fall River, Providence and Newport, re- turning home Monday evening".
 Mrs. Charles Andrews and family have returned to New London after 8 pleasant stay in their home in the Washburn homestead. George An drews has been at the little cottage on Crystal Lake for the weekend.
 Mrs. Mary Bates and daughter, Helen, also Miss Susan Davis, the sister, that teaches in the New Haven schools, returned to that pity the last of last week, leaving their new bungalow on the hill-slOpe regret fully.
 Morris Andrews of West Hartford, who has been making an extended trip in the west and into Mexico, where actual fighting was in progress, has returned in safety and has been making a weekend visit with his friends, Edmund Kellogg and family.
The Press., 1913-09-10
Moose Meadow.
ASHFORD.
Westford

,- A. Olin Griggs is teaching school for the time being.
 Mrs. Jennie Barlow is visiting her son in New Britain.
 Miss Marian Cole is visiting at her cousins, Everett Barlow's.
 H. O. Barlow has bought an auto (which he will use in his business The Axefactory school has com menced, with a MT. Grummor as teacher. =. .:.-.t ,..:
 MT. and Mrs. Dana Jaquith of Ans ton were guests of H. A. Eastman the Srst of the week. =. ...,. .t'
 Mrs. H, A, Eastman, Mrs. Fred Chism and daughter, James and Bert Baker visited relatives in Worcester, Mass, Sunday. ....:..:... .... ....,.. Clarence H. Barlow of. the firm of H. O. Barlow 6 Son and Mrs. Edith Crane, daughter of Frank Eastman of Willimantic, were married Satur- day at 3. 3O p. m. by Rev. P. s. Col lins at the parsonage, North Ashford. They started from there on wedding trip and will be away about a week. On their return they will make :their home here. The bride and groom are widely known and have a host of friends who wish them a long and happy life. f F.. s' .'.. Westford Hill.
 School on the hill reopened Mon day, with 24 scholars in attendance. .a: Charles and Howard Chapman spent Sunday, with relatives at Ash ford Center. :,
 MT. and Mrs. Augustus Garvais of Ethe Springs were over Sunday guests Eat Maple Lane." " < t''a "'"'a1. y'~ warrenville. '. t r. George Mathewson of Willimantic visited relatives here Sunday. '
 William Whitehouse of Lyme has been visiting in town the past few days. "' .. <.""'.:>
 Miss Genevieve Bicknell has re- turned from visit with friends in Worcester and vicinity.
 After a delay of several months work has been resumed on the various sections of our state road. :.
 The women of the aid society were very hospitably entertained by Mrs. w. l.. Durkee at her home on Friday afternoon.
 Marcius Oady and Mrs. Emeline Howlett of Stafford have been guests of their relatives, MT. and Mrs. David Mathewson, the past week.
 J. s. Martin and his brother, A. O. Martin of New York, took an automo- bile trip of over 200 miles recently through western Connecticut.
 Services of Sunday were we'll at- tended. Baptism was administered at the close of the morning service and three persons were added to the mem- bership of the church, Milton l.. Dur kee, Walter O. Brown and Miss Laur 8 Bicknell. The O. E. service was led by Mrs. David Russ.
The Press., 1913-09-10

The removal. of the barn shed op. posite the pond house is big inn provement, and allows a driver to see past the turnsin the road.
 Attendants at ;,the church service last Sunday were charmed by solo, Still, Still With Thee," Hawley), !, by Miss Helen Knox, of Hartford, &C., companied by Mrs. Walter H. Wester- field on the church organ.
 The annual meeting of the W. o. T. U. will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 18th, at 7.3O p. m. at the home of the president, Mrs. E.. J. Holman. Members are requested to take notice that this is the time for, the payment of dues. ::..~- 'su.y .a34.
 Work on the piers at the river bridge is progressing. The old bridge. is being stripped and will be removed entirely before the new bridge can be placed. We are informed by Col. w. H. Hall that over 500 barrels of cement will be required in the build ing of the piers. F.. .a-s r
 The friendly game of baseball last Saturday between the married men and the single men was about as friendly as two cats with their tails tied together, and thrown over a clothes line. The players acted like flock of sheep before a storm. Cause of much money bet on result of game by the players. Final score, 13-13.' *:- '.,:
 Moose Meadow.
 Rev. Walter P. Buck will preach again. in the Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, weather per- mitting.. The following Sunday ser vices will be held under the auspices of the Lutherans.
The Press., 1913-09-10
UNION.

The republican caucus for the pur- pose of nominating town officers for the year ensuing will be held at the town hall on Saturday at 2. 80 p. m.
 The brisk wind of Tuesday brought many bushels of apples to the ground. Shallow wells have been filling since the helpful rains came, but deep wells are continuing to fail ----.
 Regular meeting of Mashapaug lake grange next Wednesday evening. Every member is requested to come prepared to give timely suggestions in regard to the grange fair.
 Miss Abbie Palmer and Miss Isa- bella Roger were weekend guests of friends here, and it was a pleasure to old friends to meet them at church last Sunday. Miss Palmer was on her way from her Vermont home, where she had spent the summer va cation, to her duties in the school at Mystic. Miss Roger is spending her vacation at her home in Brookfield and will return to her school in Maine.
 Much sorrow and regret was felt last Sunday morning, when it was learned that Dr. WY, Brown was ill and would be unable to be present at theychurch service. Rev. H. M. Law son supplied. for. Dr. Brown. After the sermon five new members were added to the church and the observance of communion followed. The service was very impressive and was most fittingly carried out. At the close of the morning service the church and congregation extended vote of sym pathy and regret to Dr.. Brown.
 Rock Meadow.
 Mrs. Elvira Snow and George Agard visited relatives in Westford last Fri day.
 The Rock Meadow school com. menced this week Monday, with Olin Griggs of Westford as teacher.
The Press., 1913-09-10
Q0MMR9

Mrs. Dwight Percival and son, Francis, are doing nicely.
 Mrs. A. Vail Smith has her niece, Miss Dorothy Smith, of Newark, N. J., as a. guest for a few weeks.
 Miss Antoinette Cleggett has re- turned home after spending two weeks at Atlantic City and several days in New York.
The Press., 1913-09-10
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

04AGGO2SO S3 b4N0Ss
 Mrs. Fred Wildey is spending a few days in New York.
 Wm. Woods has taken a position al watchman at the Fabyan shoddy plant.
 H. B. Mather of Boston has taker a position as manager at the Spring! House.
 Miss Mary Wildey has returned from short visit with a school friend in Athol.
 MT. and Mrs. B. P. Cooley spent q part of last week on a trip to Green field and Deerfield, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Hans Hansen, ST., of Wilmington spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Carl Hansen on Furnace avenue.
 Miss Carrie Gates of Amherst is the guest of Mrs. F. G. Sanford Mrs. Sanford entertained a party of 15 of her lady friends at her Crystal Lake camp last Friday.
 Schools resumed sessions Monday with large enrolment, as follows Kindergarten, 35; grade l, 62; 3, AS ; 3, 51; 4, 40; ,, 40; 6, 35; ', 30; and 9, 45; high school, 76. This is a large enrollment, 462, and until the new building is completed things will be a little crowded. In the first grade it has been necessary to divide the school and hold two sessions, half of the pupils attending in the forenoon and the other half in the af- ternoon.
 (Contributed.)
 The ball game Saturday was the poorest exhibition the fans have seen this season. The local team could be excused, as they presented the weak est team they've put on the field this season. But that doesn't let them all off, however, for Dupre, the local team's first baseman, who has been playing a brilliant game all season, played poor game and was mostly to blame for the runs the visitors got, while Gilman, the hard Knitting third baseman, was also in poor form. The general mix-up came in the seventh inning, after Glastonbury had to lead Stafford came to bat in the last half of the seventh and drove in three runs by good clean hitting. When Mathewson drove in the tying run with a hit over the wall that went inside the flag by three feet, the visitors claimed it was a foul and re- fused to go on with the game, thereby losing their money and forfeiting the game to Stafford, to o. Manager Webber filled Dickey's place in left, as he strained his arm in Ludlow Monday, when he had to leave the game in the eighth inning with the score tied, l to l. Webber won't be able to pitch any more this season. Buck Chapman of Rockville deserves a lot of credit for working so hard with such poor support behind him. He pitched good enough ball to win. Diekey could not play, as he was called home by his mothers illness. Umpire Clark was not up to his usual form Saturday, but it was an awfully hard game to handle, with so many close plays. Saturday the local team will cross bats with the Independents of Manchester, and Alfred Siswick, who is here on a vacation, will do tho tuirIipO for Stafford Thara arc only few more games to be played and these should be we'll attended. The scnra of last Satnrdav,s pama .-
The Press., 1913-09-10

Adelbert Agard and family visited two days last week; with his cousins, Milo and Alvin Gould, at Crystal Lake. .: 9.sy .s-..s,..e , ...,
 Mrs. David Mathews is improving. She is now able to sit up some each day. Evaline Mathews, her daugh- tertin- law, who has been caring for her for six weeks, has returned to her home in southbridge.
The Press., 1913-09-10
His Thrilling Experience.

. The following is an extract from a youthful autobiography:
 'I am eleven years old. When was three had the scarlet fever. After that had humps, measels and whoop- ing cough. soon great dane jumped and bit my face and then l fell off of a ladder and broke my arm. Mother says boys have much better times now than when she was childish. Every hOdy's.
The Press., 1913-09-10
Berlin's Palaces,

Berlin owes its palaces and many of its finest buildings to Frederick Will liam l. That monarch had a passion for building and transmitted it to oth- CTS. Whenever he heard of rich mer- chant settling in the capital he ordered him to build residence in keeping with his wealth. If the merchant Obeyed he, was duly rewarded. and many German families owe their title of nobility to an ancestor having built a fine house.
The Press., 1913-09-10
He Knew Her,

''N1y wife is very particular" said the customer to the house decorator. 'She says she wants the walls to match her complexion" "Oh, she wants 'em painted then, and not papered,' replied the wise man. -YOnkers Statesman.
The Press., 1913-09-10

Runs, Ertel ?, Gilman ?, Buck, Webber, Potter, Tevald, F. zurchel 3, Burkhardt, G. hurchel, Tryon, Lingner. Hits, off Burkhardt g, of Chapman 10. Sacrifice hits, Buck 9, Webber 2. Stolen bases, Buck 8, Ertel, Gilman. Webber, Chapman, F. Zruchel 3. Two-base hits, Potter 2, Buck, Mathewson, Burkhardt, 1ryon. First base on balls, Buck, Ertel, Dupre, Tevald. Left on bases, Staf- ford 6, East Glastonbury 8. Struck out, by Chapman 5, by Burkhardt 5. Hit by pitcher, Tryon. Passed balls, Somers l Mathewson 2. Wild pitches, Chapman 2. Time, In 45m. Um- pire, Clark.
The Press., 1913-09-10
Aia Thraa lauoha

''The fool" wrote Burne-Jones in one of his letters, "has three laughs He laughs at what is good. he laughts at what is bad and he laughs at what he does not understand"
The Press., 1913-09-10
What 1t Provad.

Miss YOungthing- Boo o-hoo-hoo! Char ley's given me ring set with a mean little turquoise. Her Mother-That's an emblem of cOnstancy. Miss Young thing It isn't. It's proof of stinginess.
The Press., 1913-09-10
Unsettled.

.''l want some sort of present for a young lady"
 ''YeS. sir fiaM'ee or siSter?"
 '''EF-why she hasn't said which she will he yet" Exchange.
The Press., 1913-09-10

You cannot eat your cake and have your caka.-(Ier7antes
The Press., 1913-09-10

Great Is the art of beginning, but greater,is the art of ending. lOu
The Press., 1913-09-10
HOME NEWS.
MAIN STREET.
Local Notices.

Local Notices.
 (Matter under this head 10 cents line.) WANTED young lady for general work in a millinery store. Apply to Miss Beckwith, East -Main-st.
The Press., 1913-09-10

CARPENTER - H. R. GLLINauAM, V BUILDER. Alterations and repairs, con tracts or day work, plans and estimates furnish ed. No job too large, no fob too small I 70 anywhere. P. O. StafTordviile.
The Press., 1913-09-10

MICHAEL ROBERTS, Auctioneer. VI At your service Residence, West staf
The Press., 1913-09-10
TEACHER IN PIANO and VOICE. Il MISS LULU l. IDE, Staford.

EMEMBER-I am now agent for the AU Pope Manufacturing Co, If you are going to buy bicycle or motor cycle get "popes" I nave everything in the line of bicycles, both new and second hand. Repairs immediateiy done All work guaranteed. Shop open from O. m to y p. m, Tel. b2a. JOHN SENA.
The Press., 1913-09-10
Heatherbloom Petticoats, Cheap

oEr D bn"l anadeU ate
  tyembrod inNrHona TOugh from up choice if them for Sc ach
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-06
How a FLEA Jumps.

1t is said that flea leaps 200 times
Its height. and, while 1t usually does
land on its feet. 1t often fails. especial
ly when 1t falls on perfectly smooth
surface, where the claws can get only
a slight hold. A flea has six legs,
whose great length and bulk make
them so heavy that they must be a
great help in keeping their owner right
side up when 1t makes one of those
gigantic jumps. and when it lands up.
side down or In some other way its
ability to kick is so great that not more
than one wrlggle Is needed to set things
right. A fiea's wings are mere scales
and of no use. But, small and worth
less as they are, they tell the entomolo-
gist something about the proper CLASH
fication of the insect. To the flea itself
they have no value.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-06
P|MPLES WOULD
ITCH AND BURN
On Hands and Arms. Then Came in
BIisters. Broke and Sometimes
BIed. Nothing Cured Until Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

Rushfords NJ, Y---'My trouble began
ABOUT twenty years ago. by breaking Qua
in little red pimples and running together
Just ON my hands and arms. It would Itch
and burn and was very dlsagreeable. About
one year ago It took q different form. coming
on my face and hands In blisters. The
blisters were on my upper lip and chin and
were filed with water. would break and then
sometimes would bleed. They were rather
unsightly. They raised In blisters on my
fingers also. They itched and smarted and
burned until / nearly went wild. used
Salve which seemed to cure for o
time. and then 1t would return. l tried
several remedies but nothing seemed to cure
until used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment. I used them according to direc-
tons. have not had any sign of the trouble
since using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. l
can surely give them great recommended
ton" (Signed) Mrs. o. NJ. Persons, Dec.
2S. 1911.
The regular use OF Cutlcura Soap for toilet
and bath not only tends TO preserve. purify
and beautify the skin. scalp. hair and hands.
but assists in preventing Inflammation. irri-
eosiOh anu NioeShe Vi''no p"'o o. eho SohiAuoh
cause OF pimples, blackheads. redness and
roughncss. yellow. oily. notify and other un,
wholesome conditions OF the skin. CutIcura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold
by druggists and dealers throughout the
world. Liberal sample Of each mailed free.
with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard
"Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston,
AS-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c.' Sample free.