davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-14
LOWELL

Jerry Barney Of Wells River visited
relatives here last week.
Lanson Sanborn and family were in
North Troy two days last week.
Miss Lottie Batchum is in johnson
assisting in the family of Mr.. West
comb.
i Wilbur Souther was in Orleans sew
eral days looking after some business
transaction.
Lowell grange is to give a concert
at Woodmen's hall on the evening of
Memorial day.
Mrs. George Jacques of Worcester,
Mass, was in town several days lately
visiting friends.
Mrs. Elmer Batchum has returned
from stay of four weeks at Horace
Lapier's in Derby.
Amos Deblois and family have
moved from the farm they lately sold
into the Aldrich house on the corner.
Clarence Stannard was in Orleans
and Newport several days recently and
Mrs. STANDARDS sister came with him
for visit.
At the grange meeting next Tuesday
evening State Lect rer Hallet is ex
pected to be present and give an
address on forestry.
Mrs. Nancy Richardson was remem-
bered on her birthday by many friends
and a shower of 81 cards carried greet
ings from some of them.
Mrs. Myrtle Chase and daughter of
North Troy recently spent several
days at the home of Mrs. Chase's
father Albert StebbinS
Mrs. Labounty. who died Monday in
Jay at the age of 70 years, is to be
buried from st. Ignatius church in this
place Wednesday at ten o'clock.
Maynard Alexander went to Mont.
real for the third time and this time
to accompany his sister to her home
after a successful surgical operation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-14

Miss Marjorie Sinclair received a
shower of 1874 post cards last Tuesday
as tokens of loving interest from her
many friends and gratitude for her
recovery.
Mrs. Mary Warner went to Westfield
to attend the funeral of their friend
and former neighbor, Mrs. Hi ram
Maynard.
1.-The Christian Pentecost'' was the
theme at the North church Sunday
morning, and services for Mothers
Day, on account of the more ancient
and important anniversary, were post
poned till next Sunday, May 18th. To
this service all are cordially invited,
with as many flowers as possible to
bring.
The second degree in the Boy Scouts
of America was taken for the frs,
time in Lowell last Saturday by the
patrol leader who now proudly wears
the badge. ."Be Prepared" on his arm:
On the same day. in connection with
the Junior meeting, the first lesson
from the handbook of ''The Camp Fire
Girls was taught.
William Thornton's house on the
IOdO vas COLdily OSOCIOyCu Ny
fire Sunday afternoon, together with
nearly all of the household effects.
The fire was first discovered in the
shingles on the roof. Mr.. Thornton
carried small insurance on the
property. All sympathize with the
family who have lost their pleasant
home.
A company of neighbors and friends
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Stewart on the seventeenth
anniversary of their marriage. May
9th, to carry their good wishes fol-
many more years of happiness.
Though living SO far above their near.
est neighbors they do not look down or
them, excepting as they are obliged to
look down on their houses; and they
are delighted to be remembered and tt
spend these pleasant hours together or
their anniversary evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-14
Weak Stomachs
Made Strong
IN ONE WEEK

won't stay down or fermentation takes
place, causing gas, heaviness, and gen
eral misery, you need MONA
Stomach Tablets and the sooner you
get them the better for You.
F. D. Pierce knows what one 90
cent box will do, for he honorabiy
offers to return the cost If you aren't
splendidly benefited.
Don't be timid about trying this
great Stomach prescription. 1t has
cured thousands of cases of chronic
|. Indigestion, gastritis, dyspepfia and
atarrh of the stomach. There is no
reason on earth why MI ONA stom-
ach tablets won't make you healthy
and happy.
b Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. j. Kinney,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-14
CRAFTSBURY

Mrs. Williams Robbins is quite ill.
Myra Withers is caring for Mrs.
Stratton.
Mrs. Henry Marckres is in this
town for a while
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chase moved to
Woodbury. Thursday.
The family of Reuben Marshall is
afflicted with measles.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. P w. Dawson last Thursday
Mrs. Jack Williams from Hardwick
is spending few days in this town.
Blanche Uric returned from the
hospital in Burlington the first of last
week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-14
Educational Banquet at North Crafts.
bury.

One of the most pleasant events Of
the school year took place on
Wednesday evening, May Z, when Mrs.
Snyder assisted by the girls of the
Teacher Training Course entertained
representatives of the educational
interests of the town, at a banquet at
her home.
The rooms were tastefully decorated
in green and white. Streamers of
crepe paper radiated from the ceiling
to the tables, where each was
terminated by hand decorated place
card. Each table had centerpiece
which showed the ability of the girls
in paper cutting, and also gave the
key note of the gathering, the CO.
operation of home. church and school.
In the center of the first table stood a
farmhouse with roomy porch; in the
center of the second, a church with
steeple and stained glass windows,
and in the center of the third, the
familiar white schoolhouse with flag
and bell. The menu-cards were
decorated with the Vermont seal on
one side and the state flower on the
other.
Miss Mabelle Hathaway, the pres-
dent of the class acted very grace,
fully as toast-mistress. She called
first upon the Hon. Horace F.
Graham, whose subject was. "What
Vermont Expects of Her Elementary
Schools. Mr.. Graham spoke with
great optimism in regard to present
conditions in Vermont, and of the pur-
pose of the Education Commission to
rural districts. Miss Bailey, repre-
no
to the toast, what the Elementary
Schools can do for the Academy" She
summed it up in this way: "The
product that the Academy demands of
the elementary schools, and the
product that the world demands of the
Academy is the well-prepared, am.
bilious, clean minded boy or girl, who
has the power of concentration and
habits of self-reliance, politeness and
honesty Supt. C. L. Cowles spoke
ably in behalf of the teachers of the
town. He said that the secret O. II e
teachers success lies in her faith in
herself and in her pupils. Mrs.
Snyder stated the purpose of her
course, and voiced her appreciation of
the cooperation of the community in
making the course success this year.
Rev G. H. Pierce spoke Of the mutual
dependence of the church and the
school. Mrs.. E. A. Dutton showed
how the home must cooperate with
the elementary, schools. Miss Goldie
Davis gave an insight into the ideals
of the class. in response to "How ws
may raise the standard of our pro
fession." Miss Ruth Heidger made al
appeal for the primary child in the
rural districts. DR.. c. H. Dustal
emphasized the fact that the schoo
must serve the community. Jane
Wilson represented the school directors
and laid stress on the need of teache
training courses.
The occasion was one Of profit ant
enjoyment to all. and was a revela
ton of the work Mrs. Snyder ha
done with the members of the class
not only in developing IN them pro
fessional qualities but characteristic
of true womanhood as well. Tn
course has been very successful, ant
it is hoped that it. may be continue
next year, under Mrs. Snyder's super
vision.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-14
Commissioners Notice.
Estate of George L. Richardso,

The Undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Orleans, COMMISSIONERS, to re-
ceive, examine and adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against the estate of
Geo. l.. Richardson, late of Barton in said
District deceased, and all claims exhibited
will meet for the purpose aforesaid,
at the residence of Mrs. Geo. l.. Richard
District, on the 3rd day of June next,
from O'Clock p. M, until O'Clock p M,
on said day. and that six months from
the 18th day of April A. ID. 1913, is
the time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to US fOr'ex-
animation and allowance.
A. d. 1913.
f. e. MATHEWS
F.C. BROWN
Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-14
TIL He THREE CRAFTSBURYS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Cowles attended
the teachers meeting in Morrisville
Thursday.
Mrs. Chaffee left the first of last
week to spend some time with her son
in Berkshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy from South
Albany have moved into the Harry
Emery tenement.
Mr.. Courser from South Albany
was in town Saturday in the interests
of his profession.
Mrs. S. H. Gage, who has been
caring for Mrs. E. S. Stratton for
nearly three months, has returned to
her home.
The establishing of an Independent
telephone line is being agitated. A
meeting is to be held in the near
future to consider the advisability of
such scheme.
The friends of Henry Benjamin and
Fred Leavitt of Greensboro was called
to this town last Sunday by the
critical condition of their father,
Stephen L. Leavitt.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society was held in the vestry
| Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lila Ma.
center was reelected president; Mrs.
Viola Sawyer, secretary; Mary Spaul.
| ding, treasurer. Refreshments were
served by set No. 8 in very accepta-
BILE manner. A pleasant day was
enjoyed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-14

Albany, Craftsbury-Hardwick Union.
Free tuition examinations will be
held May 22nd, 23rd in the following
places: South Albany, North Crafts
bury, East Hardwick, Hardwick.
c. L. Cowles,
Superintendent of schools.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-14
NORTH CQAFTSBURY

Miss Nellie Richardson has finished
! work at the mills and returned to her
home.
Miss Ruth Heidger and Effie Miles
have the district school in charge this
week.
Mrs. Witt went to Greensboro Friday
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Richard
Allen. a few days.
Mrs. Guy Garvin and little son have
returned from Glover where they have
been the past week.
There will be mothers meeting at
Mrs. Snyder's Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. All the ladies are urged
to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N Stevens and DR..
c. w. Dustin and daughter were in
Stanstead last week Tuesday to attend
| the funeral of Mr. Parsons.
| The Senior class of Craftsbury will
repeat the three-act comedy, "The
Time of His Life'' at the town hall,
Craftsbury. Tuesday evening, May 20.
Friday evening at o'clock there
will be a Victrola concert at the
academy hall. Ice cream will be
served after the concert. Admission,
| twenty cents.
There will be telephone meeting at
the Town hall, Craftsbury, Tuesday
evening, May 20. All who are inter-
ested in Cooperative Town Line are
urged to attend. An experienced man
will be present
Following is the program for COM
| yyooE. Conhovoo,co ;crL
Friday evening. May %. academy
Hall sermon to the graduates, Sunday
evening, May %. Congregational
church. Rev. C. D. Pierce; class
night. Monday evening. May 26,
academy hall: Junior night. Tuesday
Ievening. M y 81, Academy hal
!. commencement exel cises of the teach
ers' training class Wednesday eve
ming, May %. Congregational church
address by Rev. Frank w. Hazen
commencement exercises, Thursda,
evening. May %, Congregations
church.
EAST CRAFTSBURY
Mrs. N. L. Heidger and sons, Luthe
and Paul, spent Satur lay in Barton.
Geo. Walbridge, who is working il
Greensboro, spent Sunday at Or,
Anderson's.
Rev. C.. E. Garvin returned las
5 week from visiting his mother a
Wheeling, West Virginia
Mrs. R. Lindsay Wilson of Halbrite
Saskatchewan. Canada. is visiting he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Macon
J Der.
Miss Spence, a trained nurse from
ST IohnSh11rv is carinu for Micc Mar
garet Morse. who has been seriously il
since November.
William A. Macomber has been al
lowed a reissue claim for pension a
the rate of $500 per month from Jun,
20. and $3.50 from July IL, 1916
under the Act of May IL, 1912.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-14
Liberatis n Notice

This is to certify that I have this day
given my son. Earl Edwin Gross, his time
during the remainder of his minority and
shall claim none of his wages nor pay any
debts of his contracted after this date.
MRS. O. F. SHORES.
Barton, VT, May IA, 1913.
20-22D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
AUTO JUMPS CURB.
INJURING POLICEMAN

Patrolman Louis Grossman was
badly injured by an auto driven By
William N. Brewer. OF No. 7S1 Cam
eron-ave., and Ray Parent, Of No.
Sol Trombley-ave., Thursday night,
when the machine dashed up ON the
Sidewalk at Cass-aye. and Antoinette.
st. and struck 0rossman In the back.
knocking him down and seriously In.
juring him. -
The injured onicer was taken to his
home. No. 267 Holden-ave.. and 10 be.
Ing attended by Police Surgeon Co
rendo.
Citizens and police took the two
occupants Of the car into CUSTODY, ana
they were. held In Bethune-av6.. sta.
ton while their possession Of the ms
chine il investfylted. - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olsen, OF No.
1875 Twslfth-st.. were both injured
when q motorcycle with chxir At
tachment. On which they we're riding.
was struck by . Fourteenth car at
McGraw-ave., Thursday night Meth
or was seriously hurt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
TO ENTERTAIN ONTARIO
ROAD COMMISSIONERS

j. Il. Penny hacker. secretary Of the
American Highway association. COM
pleted arrangements, Thursday. for
the entertainment OF the Ontario road
commissioners, who will attend the
third annual American road congress.
These gentlemen, who are arranging
for the construction OF roads In On
tario In 1914, TO cost 100000 or
more, are TO be the guests OF the
state highway commissions at the
congress. Tuesday, Sept. 80. and also
OF the director OF the United States
ONCE OF public roads, Logan Waller
Page. Mr.. Page will be in Detroit
early next week to conclude arrange
ments for the congress.
II have heard within the last few
hours" said Mr.. Pennybacker, "of
many large parties that are coming
TO the congress. Several cities that
will bid actively for the next conven-
ton are going to be represented by
large delegations. l have heard that
Chicago will send at least 100. Wash
ington will be represented by from 80
to 90. Baltimore by 80, and SO on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
Flamingo Room Has
Balloon Ascension

There was one state fair balloon
ascension. Thursday. that was uney'
pected. IL took place, not ~ the fair
grounds. but in the hamingo room OF
the Hotel Pontchartrsin. A boy about
Ave years old entered the room, pull
ing his mother by one hani and red
toy balloon by the other Mother sat
and began sizing up the rest OF the
people. as they all do. The room was
crowded.
Sudden wall from the fve-year-old
Following the indication OF his agon
lied forefinger. the occupants OF the
room deserted q red balloon striving
TO conquer the ceiling and pass be
yond. Its string hung down tantalix
ingly; but the namingo room Is high
Bellhops looked In and grinned
Mother held consultations with them
They shook their heads and vanished
Appeared a man with q broom and a
scoop. to scrape up bits of paper and
other small debris. To him mother
APPEALED. He sighted the balloon
mentally measured his broom. and
shook his head. Mother suggested
that he take boy on his shoulders and
allow him to WELD the broom. The
man smiled. Nothing doing. He sug.
gested ealing the FIRE department
Great grief.
Al a late hour Thursday night the
balloon was still trying TO force a
passage through the ceiling. but little
Aminadab and his mother had de.
parted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20

4l1L, a. sullivan. COW y 40 iG.o DO =;
t37.. ~ Thompson. cows 2. 1850. 30
as ssI s.r ~ ss %.isss eV Is si 5 seer
sullivan COW. a., $40, So Is; slump.
feeders Is; sss: sxs,l Mitch sesf CO. O..
I, 800. -. so; do butchers 4. 655. $500.
do steers 20. efV,5. sz.sS;- Jesse. stoekers
le. SSi, So rs: Joe Ratkofsky.. bulls
isSo sssS do = III i, sS a. -b II Es1soi
S2i. $3.50; Hammond. :. q Co. Gamers
!. go, -: DO bulls p l27o. So do =
1919. ~. do coYs ,, seI W; AUSTIN
s,ocser:. ~ S1s' SEQ; Kimoai'' stock
Sold by Haley a Nc; Mason, cows ),
do bulls J. $50, 81 80: do bu.ehsr. II.
bulls I. 500. s5s5. do heier. 6, $50.
$500, Bowersox. stockers 3. t.e, 10 ssss
do l. 700. IS 10; Grant, heifers 3, ass
ssss do eu ~, $40 a. $50 Sl susl'y si5
IS; do. butchers !, M, ss,ie. Paya,
ton. bull l. iiso, S.; P.ya, stockers. 10.
sSI $50 ssife so sr iYs; ~ Gao Se 81 sS
do COW /, $50. "a do ?. $40. ss.35; do 5.
1910, S6.16;- Fsreitenbeck. COWS $50
$3.50; sullivan, steers s: 1903; Ss:IS;
er.oa 9.. sSsses' x 10 stump
TT $3.50; Bo S; ns bull /. $50. $3.50;
do steer ], 500. 1870: Applebaum' COWS
Thompson. COW I. 1910. j52S; do !.
islo. ss,25; sullivan p Go. cows a.
1850, S.; Grant, bulls 5, 100 $40; l.
Ratkofsky. bulls 2, $50, $3.50; j. Bres-
nshan, stockers 8. 6sl, So; Marx. steer
l, lo70. s7,25: Joe Ratkofsky cows !,
sea. u7s; DO heifsrs .. 500. 1915; DO
cows 4, 1908, So Bowersox. stockers
q. 651, $40; do !. 7s0. 81.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
90 s0 sSer ps ss we,she & lbs Sass per
cwt.: do culls :. SIS. S?.5o; do sheep 81,
80, $3.50: Thompson lambs - 81, So
% % sshs s,va Az ssp do H ams g. 81 DO
Is. ss7s: do 81. 50, s.: do ii. IS. 50:
do sheep 4. 1913. .ss.75; do lambs II 50.
h A. aS SO. 8 '1 C. 40 - d TO- '' Isl
90. ss.ss: do lamb. =. IS, So; do sheep
G.: 81. IS: Fitzpatrick, lambs IS. 50,
Mich. Beef Co. lambs g. 70, isst do
3s. SIS. 81: do sheep 2s. 10. S375 Magic
4 CO. sheep 20. III. ISIS; do lambs Is.
Sold By spicer a r.: Hayes, lasss -.
Beef Co. lambs los, Is. -: do Is. 80.
ye%0; do sheep 10. 120. SS.1b; Youngs
lamb: q. 75. -; do as. IS. sso6; do 81.
Sold by Haley a Nc E. Hy, lambs
&c.. average weight az lbs. 1855 per
cW, HarNmond. s. 4 Co. lambs IS. 70.
~: Costello. lambs 40, SIS. 50. do 96. 60.
45.75; Hammond. 8. & CO.. lambs Is, Sc.
~: do 10. 80. ~; do 10. rs. ~: Newton.
lambs Is. IS, >e.7o; Goose. sheep rs. 100.
&3.76.
HOGS.
Bought by Sullivan Pkg Co.: Bishop.
B. d H.. hogs 13<, average weight 100
lbs. 50 per cwt; do 80, 200. $3.50: DO
$50. 10. $3.50: Roe Comm. Co.. HIS
isss. Ise; -; do lso $50. $3.50; do IS.
Bought by Parker. W. 4 Co.: Bishop.
3. 4 H.. hogs ITO, average weight 100
$50. ITO. ls,ss; do 2o7. $50. ss76; do
10, 100, $3.50.
Bought by Hammond. 8. 4 Co.: spicer
4 r.. hogs lis. average weight 100
lbs, - Per cwt.; do 40. 200. $500; do
20; $50. eS;75; Haley d McMullen. hogs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
SOLONS DIVIDED ON
SPECIAL SESSION PLAN

Detroit members OF the state legis-
lature are not very enthusiastic Tor
a special session. II one Is called
they believe that II should re-disioe
the state into senatorial districts. As
the constitution demands, but they
doubt II the Calumet strike could De
we'll handled Senator Murtha mas
not yet decided on his reply to Gov.
Ferris query as TO the necessity LOT
a special session. Rep. Jerome would
like 10 see the state redistricted, but
doubts II anything could be accom-
plished TO end the strike. Rep.
Leonard says the strike does not just
lily a special session, and that re-
districting is not worth the $lO0,ooo
that a special session would cost
Rep. Ashley favors "A special SEES
sion, believing that there are several
problems demanding attention. and
says that IL the Verdier home rule
act Is knocked out by the supreme
court. there will be q great necessity
for legislation 10 take its place. Sen
ator Scott sees no need OF special
session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
Oruoless healers Adjourn.

SEATTLE, Wash. Sepl. iy.--HaV'
ing adopted resolutions to demand
from the legislature OF every state
IN the Union legislation legalizing
their practice. the Drugless Heaters
association OF Washington. today. ad'
journed after q two-days' convention.
The plan. as announced today. Will
include demanding federal legislation
from Congress as soon as all the state
legislatures have been memorialized
with petitions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20

You can wear a different shaped hat every
day-and II Will be the same hat-for this
model molds Itself readily to q telescope.
straight crease. diamond crease or square ef-
feet. and the brim Is made to turn up or down
10 suit. They come In blue, black. green,
brown. tan, gray and pearl, with classy silk
bands TO match with most Of them having
the bow three-fourths around--the popular
thing this fall.
Stih hats In the late high crown model
with roll brims and more conservative nat
rim types at 81 and SO. with q full line of
Stetson's at $3.50 to $500
Odd sizes and broken lots. worth as high
as $500, will 60 for $1.69 to close them out.
and we offer another Hat worth $500 At 95c,
as IL To- a broken line. First Floor. Mems
Store. ~ N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-20
|lIQllS..
s SERVICE I
GO A-BECGING
Glblss for Various Positions
eearee. Civil Service Com
mission Finds ..-,.!.. i.
Many EXAMINATIONS
OPEN TO CANDIDATES
o. Plum, Paying $4,000. Will
Fan to Some One of the
Competitors

81 EWASHIN0TON, Sept. 19.--Jobs un.
~ the government are going a-beg-
E91hg. and the civil service commits.
0lon today issued announcements OF
ognmiuakionS to be held for . number
(. q positions. almost every announce
4 mont bearing this significant state
0eut In black-faced letters:
As the commission has expert
enced considerable difiiculty In secur-
i ~ Z ou6lcient number OF eligibles
4 for positions, qualified persons are
Z p1ged to enter this examination.
Among the positions which the COM
I U1no3on seeks 70 oil through COM
! 1oe1ktvo examinations 10 that OF pre-
4 TNSotor In the bureau Of entomology
\ 1k he department Of agriculture. The
Sroo11ion, according to the announce
Haoto, Will pay the successful candi-
I ~ go . month. The examination
4 nono10ts only Of passing In spelling.
j1thmotic, letter writing. penman-
mr.. copying and demonstrating
o0oeal aptitude for the Job. "prac-
4 I'll tests in preparing. mounting
>1n1 1oboIing chronological specimens.
Z - pdnued and microscopic.
Au0(her place the commission has
a. mr. failed to MI and for which
- upDoa1 n made ID that OF teach
%oR q metal working and mechanical
Il SoW1ng n the Indian service. The
~ o1Go Win pay $50 4 month. In
I &1n1klon 70 being both IN arithmeti-
- and An artist. the applicant. &C
Y 111ng 70 the specifications. might
EzrUu have - knowledge Of wood turn
UDWover, the commission adds.
4 IN knowledge IL desirable, but not
& 1t1AI."
tIko roal prise position open to tina:
n - q the United States who can
& ~ and demonstrate his superb
4 ~ over his fellows pays $4,000 .
&1hR Il d the position Of professor
S6( Dhaxmacology In the public health
~ specific position mentioned"
the commission's announce
n0k - one Of much responsibility
S1n4 \ = desired 70 secure the ser.
EXlcoo q man who has broad train
1 and extsnsive, practical expert
~ ~ vayjens bSAnohes q pharmar
oly. physiology. physiological and
GC0naceutical chemistry. chemother.
\ etc, - they relate TO medicine
&he public health"
ooa seking to pluck this plum.
2 Fer, the commission insists. must
y - had 10 years Of experience
the lines laid down and like
& must have had training that
qualify them for the degree OF
X 1D. II they haven't already GO
1 that distinction.
her jobs which are open and for
examfnatinns will be held dur.
optenter and October are: Fish
HIT male. bureau Of AsK6ries:
E111 ntjce 0sh cultuFiDt, male, also
~ bureau Of fisheries: structural
1man. nrSt class. and structural
oman, second class. In the isthmi-
mai service: laboratory appren--
male. In the bureau Of stand
~ dynamo tender, male, at Ellis
10. N. r.: junior fuel engineer.
n the bureau Of mines. station
ktsburgh; assistant In botanical
\: Atosy work. male. In the bureau
INIT Industry: statistical clerk,
II ~ department service, and scien-
assistant departmental service.