davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01
PROBATE OF WILL

ESTATE OF CELIA A. WELLS.
STATE OF VERMONT, District of Caledonia SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
tr1et aforesaid: To all persons interested in
the estate of Celia A. Wells, late of st.
yohnsbury, in said District deceased, greet
ing:
At a Probate Court holden at ST. Johns
bury within and for said District on the 3Oth
day of June A. D. 1914, an instrument
purporting to be the last Will and Tesla
ment of Celia a. Wells, late of ST. Johns
bury, in said District, deceased, was present.
ed to the Court aforesaid for Probate
And it is ordered by said Court that the
2Oth day of July A. D. 1914, at the Pro-
pate Ohce in said St. Johnsbury, be assigned
for proving said instrument; and that notice
thereof be given to all persons concerned, by
Pubis hing this order three weeks successive
~ IN the CALIFORNIAN, newspaper circulating
IN that vicinity, in said District, previous to
the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to ap-
pear before said Court, at the time and place
and contest the probate of said
will, If you have cause.
Given under my hand at St. Johnsbury in
said District, this 3Oth day of June, A. d.
1914.
WALTER P. SMITH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the relatives, neiRhbors
and friends who came to our assistance in
the sudden death of our beloved son and
brother Charlie. Also for the many beauti.
full flowers we wish to express our deep graf
itude. .
Mr.. AND MRS. A. A. WILKINS AND FAMILY
Mr.. AND MRS. WILBUR WEBER
MR.. AND MRS. CLARENCE WEBER
MR.. AND MRS. JAMES WEBBER
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE HUNTooN.
Mr.. AND MRS. WALLACE KINGSTON
Mr.. AND MRS. LEON NEWTON
HENRY WEBER AND FAMILY
Mr.. AND MRS. FRANK WILKINS
Mr.. AND MRS. CLARENCE WALDRoN
st. Johnsbury, VT
June 20, 1914.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Harry M. Scott is in Boston
for a few days.
Mrs. Marie Mayhem was in Bar
ton Wednesday and Thursday with
her husbands father and mother.
Little Loretta Altman of Lawrence,
Mass, is spending her vacation at
her aunt, Mrs. Abraham Duclos.
Mrs. Emma Babbige has just pur-
chased a Cadillac car and with her
nephew, Arthur Wakefield is touring
to Boston.
Mrs. w. w. Harvey, "a Concord
Ave, gave a luncheon in honor of
Mrs. Christina Borland last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Carr of Par
ker Ave, spent Sunday at Lancaster
with her nephew, John Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Russell of
New York are visiting his parents,
Mn. and Mrs. E. H. Russell.
Mrs. Hiram Russell who has been
visiting in Danville has returned
home.
Mrs. Stella Folsom will hold AS
hour sale on her entire millinery
stock beginning Thursday morning
week. Goods will be sold regard
will close July for the season. adv.
ODDS Martin of Guilford, Me-, is
the guest of his son, Rev. George A.
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert MackinnOn
were in Hanover last week to attend
the commencement exercises of Dart
mouth College from which their son,
Hugh, graduated. He was one of
the two to take honors in music and
he was also in the honor group for
scholarship. Mrs. Mackinnon acted
as patroness at the ball Wednesday
evening.
AT the graduation of the class of
1914 at Dartmouth College, Charles
Downer Hazen, 50 of Northampton,
Mass, gifted teacher, learned his
torian, and productive scholar" was
given the degree of doctor of let
tiers.
Miss Vera Mooney is at Newport
on business this week.
Mrs. James Impey and daughter,
Ruth, are spending a week in Burl-
ington.
Mrs. A. T. Nather Of Melrose,
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. H. Il.
Eldrich.
Mrs. Ellen Gle and Miss Carmelia
Bedford are visiting Mrs. Giles sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Temple in East
Burke.
Miss Maria Lee and Stanton Harris
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01
LYNDON


Mrs. Naomi Valentine Rudd died
at her home in this place early Fri
day morning, after an illness of about
a week. Mrs. Rudd was born in
England, about so miles from Lon
don, Feb. IA, 184S. In 1869 she
married George Rudd, with whom
she lived for A years, and who died
Feb. 1913. She with her husband
came to this country 81 years ago,
coming first to East Burke, but NOV
ing to this town soon after, where
they have since resided. Very little
is known of her early life in England
except that she was one of a large
family, of whom in recent years she
seems to have known almost nothing.
One niece, Mrs. Sarah Trundle of
Brisbane, Australia, being the only
one with whom she had even an oc-
casional correspondence. Mrs. Rudd
was an honest, hard working woman
of generous impulses, and possessing
a wonderfully cheerful disposition.
The funeral services were held in
her home Sunday afternoon by the
pastor of the Methodist church, of
which she was for many years a
member. Though in humble cir
cumstances, she had many friends,
and her coffin was loaded with floral
tributes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01
MONROE

Ruby, Hazel and Lois Beattie
spent Saturday and Sunday at John
Gilchrists.
Mrs. d. E. Burns and Madalyn
spent Tuesday in st. JOhnsbury.
Mrs. Howard Burrill was in Woods
vile last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Murray of
Chicopee, Mass, are visiting at
Thomas Murray's.
Gilchrist's band gave an open air
concert at McIndoes, Saturday even
ing.
Julia Fisher and Mabel Frazer
spent last Wednesday in st. Johns
bury.
The body of Mrs. Mehan was
brought here from Lyme for burial
Friday night.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our deep appreciation
and heartfelt thanks to the friends and
neighbors for their kindness and sympathy
shown us in our great affection also to
olive Branch Rebekah Lodge No T. and
Wide Awake Grange No. g. and other
friends for their beautiful floral tributes
which aided rs so much to bear this great
loss, we are especially grateful
VIM. MCLAUGHLIN
Mr.. AND MRS. H. J. BECK
Mr.. AND MRS. BERT McIAue8IrN
MISS ELLA MCLAUGHLIN
St. Johnsbu Vt.
June %. 1914
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01
MARRIAGES

II. W. Burnette, David w. J. Stevens and
Miss Alberta May Ward. also John N. Blan-
chette and Miss Mabel Emma w ard, all of
Richmond, Que.
At St Johnsbury, June 80. by Rev. George
A. Martin, Harold Burns Hale of Nevbury
and Miss Elsye Lola Sargent of st. Johns
bury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01
GARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all the kind neighbors anf
friends for their help and many acts of kind
ness, also for the beautiful flowers sent al
the death of my loving wife
CARL H. BLoDGErr.
Waterford VT
June 80, 1914.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01
BIRTHS

At St. Johnsbury, June %, a son, John St.
Dennis, to Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Healey.
At st. Johnsbury. June %, a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Almon Fletcher.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01

The rs cent piece was made IA
Gus by the American Liver Tablets,
the perfect laxative.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01

Saturday, July 4th, being a holt
day, Green's Bakery will close at
11.30 in the forenoon for the rest of
the day. adv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01
CHURCH NoTEs

First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Pythian Building. Sunday morning SER
vice, 1915. Subject, God" The read
ing room is in the same building and is
open daily, except Sunday, from go to
3 p. m, also Saturday evening from
100 to 9.
Church of the Messiah. The pas
tor will preach next Sunday morn
ing. The sessions OF. the Sunday
school are suspended until the first
Sunday in September.
First Baptist Church. Sunday at
1870 A. M. Subject: Living His
Own Life 700 p. M. Subject:
AN Evening in Jail.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01

George McKenna is at home from
New Hampshire where he has been
attending school at Tilton Academy.
Rev. Lloyd H. Simpson of Delhi,
N. Y, will preach in the United
Presbyterian church, July 2 and 10.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01
DEATHS

At st. Johnsbury, June 20. Mrs. Celia A.
Wells, aged II years.
At Anthorp, N. H.. June rs, Mrs. d. K.
Wakefield, aged 50 years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Village property, farms and
building lots.
RICKABY & co.
o5 Eastern Ave.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01

w. A Wright has received four
carloads of Fords, a carload of Max
wells, and one of Hudsons
The Caledonian office will be
closed all day Saturday the Fourth.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01
WEATHER

At Bingham's Drug Store, for the week
ending June 20.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01

@+E+4444-+ss4+s++4-t4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
4 Usina the / NJ on me nts.

I have often remarked In England
spirit I can only call the reverse Of
the monumental, the one which makes
the British museum look like draw
ing school or an ONCE with its waiting
rooms, instead of a palace, writes Bev-
non Lee in scribner's Magazine.
Here, even in this palace Of Hampton
court, there is the same; there is,
alongside Of the daintinesAI and mag.
nificence, the profuse expenditure, for
example, on flowers and garden keep.
Ing, funny practical q cannot call
It shabbiness, for all is In excellent
order) but initial meaness. The pas.
sages, even the yard cloisters Of the
William and Mary palace, are mean.
Dark places suggestive, with their dull
gray stonework, OF railway stations;
the inner staircase and corridors are
bare, graceless. dull y; none OF that
magnincence Of grace which on the
continent we see constantly among
decay and filth. & ri. s.35
It is this practical spirit which has
saved so much that Is beautiful In
England, putting 1t 4 to decent. pro
sale uses. Abroad this palace would
have stood vacant, been allowed to.
crumble, become q tragic hulk plas-
tered all over, with perhaps sordid
barracks or ONCE In one corner. Here,
its historic splendors are cut up for
the, housing of old ladies'!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
Good Medicine.

While shouting corruption charges
at one another till they were hoarse,
The various candidates paused occa-
sionally and, to rest their raw, strain.
ed throats, told story in easy. con.
versational tones. Thus q leader said
one evening: Is A,
"A political contract could 10 more
be free from graft than Old Hoss Tar
tar's sulphur medicine was free from
alcohol. E,, III j.is5s. .I..,
"Old Hoss Tartar walked into the
druggists one morning with an i'm.
mense black bottle that he wanted
filled with sulphur and whisky.
This is the way I,allers have It
fixed said Old Hoss to the druggist.
i have sulphur up to thar
'".He put his finger about half an
inch from the bottom Of the bottle.
'"t'tAnd the rest have all whisky.
And this here's the way I use It,
When I want a dose of sulphur. why,
jes' shake her up safore drink, and
when don't want no sulphur, why.
I don't shake her. See 2" "a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
GOOD SEED a INCREASES YIELD
safe and Sensible Way IL TO Clean
Seed Thoroughly BY Running
J { Through Tanning Mill.
1By s.. ]. M1LLERl

Many farmers still believe that
wheat, under certain conditions will
turn to cheat Be on the safe and SEN
sible side, and clean your wheat seed
well by running it through Q good
tanning mill OF, other seed.cleaning
machine. V: 5j3
II you clean all Of the cheat and
other weed seed out of 1t, and there 10
no cheat in your fields, take my word
for 1t, your next years wheat crop will
be clean wheat. fS.! hi 5ia ny
II your own wheat seed Is poor, by
all means purchase good seed, not
only for a good crop next year. but
for the seed and the crops for the fol-
lowing years. One Of the best invest
ments that any farmer can make is
in good seeds Of all kinds: There is
no mistake about this. 44lT2
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
1T PAYS TO KEEP ACCOUNTS
Many Farmers Lose Money Because Of
Neglect to Make Record Of Money
Spsnt During the Year. f:s

Ask the average farmer what paid
him best last year. Was it corn. oats,
hay. hogs, horses, or cattle The
chances are 100 to 1 he cannot tell you
exactly. Did he make money last year,
or did he lose money? II v ;3.5
Most men hate to keep farm Ac-
counts. They will not take two or.
three minutes every day to 4write down
In a book as to how time and money
have been spent on the farm. 1T +.
& City busine ss men hire bookkeepers
to keep accounts. They do this be-
cause they want to know at least once
every year as to whether or not they
are getting ahead or falling behind.
They want to know what parts Of the
business are making money for them,
and what parts are losing money.
Knowing these things. they plan on
what to do IL the future. # 4.
Thousands Of farmers keep no ac-
counts, and yet get along very well.
Some Of them have such good brains
that they can keep things fairly
straight in their heads. But all iof
them lose money once in while that
could have bsen saved If they had only
kept accounts. .5 t5, 5s.1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
Tuberculosis From Cows?

In a recent report on the relative
prevalence Of human and bovine tu-
bercle germs In bone and joint tuher-
culosis Of children, there are included
70 patients, each one studied critically.
All were children under twelve years
of age, with the exception of three OF
the 70 cases Of bone and joint tubercu.
losis the bovine variety of the germ
was present In Al cases and the human
in IS. Both varieties were found in
three cases. Where there were his.
tories of tuberculosis in the families.
II per cent. OF the cases were due to
she human type. Where there was no
family history only IT per, cent. were
due to the human type and about 50
per cent. to germs OF the so-called bo-
vine type.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14

three colts every year. The mares
will almost pay for their own feed,
and that Of the colts with their work.
Brood mares. when properly handled,
lose little work on account Of the colts.
Care must be taken, however, not to
let the mares get too warm or require
them to draw too heavy loads; they
should not exert themselves too Sc
verely or become too excited when
late In the period OF CESSATION
The colts will thrive with little
feed, but they should have the right
kind. with shelter in severe weather,
and shade III hot weather.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
STORAGE Of. SWEET, POTATOES.
Uncertainty of Being Able to Keep
Tpbers Through Winter Reduces
Area Devoted to Crop. III

-
If sweet potatoes are kept until
February and March they will bring
. much better price than in November
or December. The uncertainty Of be-
ing able to keep the sweet potatoes
during the winter reduces the area
planted. But sweet potatoes can be
preserved quite satisfactorily Il close
attention is given & to the subject.
Those who are provided with suitable
quarters for storage purposes and
give attention to the details OF dig
ging and drying the tubers are well
paid for; their extra work. 3t IS
"a The sweet potato has a thin skin
which Is easily bruised. Bruised po-
tatoes are very susceptible to decay.
When the potatoes cannot be sub
jected to artificial heat to dry they
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
storage q sweet Potatoes.


should be thoroughly, dried in the
sun. The temperature at which they
seem to keep best Is between 50 and
65 degrees F. sa. s5l2 B
In sorae localities the common
method OF storage is to place the
sweet potatoes in q cone.shaped pile
containing from 900 to 1000
pounds. The pile is then covered
with al layer OF dry, fine hay or
straw followed by "a layer Of corn
stalks, and on top OF all this two or
three inches of sand or dirt is placed.
Others make piles like an oblong
pyramid three feet high and four by
ten feet at the base. This is covered
over by frame properly built for
the purpose, two or three inches OF
earth being placed over the frame.
stratifying the sweet potatoes in
sand has also given satisfactory re-
suits. M % X ssl5s ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14

". Q. Smith. der. Dodd's Kidney
Pills cured me Of that and the Kidney
Trouble. I take Dodd's Kidney Pills
now to keep from having Backache. /
am n years old and farmer. You are
1T liberty to publish this testimonial.
and you may use my picturestn con-
nection with it, Correspond with Mr..
Smith about this wonderful remedy.
podd's Kidney Pills. Soc. per box At
your dealer or Dodd's Medicine Co..
Buffalo,. N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music of National Anthem
English and German words) and reci-
pes for dainty dishes. All 8 sent frea.
Adv. a,g; S3 81 q u.s.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
GOOD TEAMS ARE ESSENTIAL
Without Efficient Animals II 10 Diff
I r cult to Prepare Land Well and $
iIT4,,S5. Cultivate It. ThorouQhly.r &ssS j 333S

Good teams are essential in good
farming. Without efficient animals 1t
is difficult to prepare the land well and
cultivate it economically, Light teams
and not enough animals to draw eff
ficient implements have caused much
poverty among the farmers. and this
condition should be changed.
One of the cheapest ways Of pro
viding cheap teams Is to keep two or
three good mares and raise colts
horses and mules---to supply the farm
with suitable teams. With a few,
acres Of pasture and plenty Of feed 1t
should not cost much to raise two or.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
peep FrIsh Water Lakes.

Lake TangAnyika in Africa. with a
depth Of ABB feet in soundings, just
recorded b. Captain Jacobs OF H. M. s..
Moewo, is the second among the deep
est fresh water lakes in the world.
Lake Baikal stands first with a re.
corded sounding Of 1897 feet. The
Bulletin OF American Geographical so
.ciety3 notes that, as the surface OF
Tanganyika is but 1850 feet above
sea level, 1t must be regarded as oc-
cupying zone Of the greatest cryptic
.depressions, for its floor sinks to
1850 fest below sea level. :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14

for the longer sides. Make one side
OF the frame six inches higher than
the other and slant It toward the
south. Fill the pit with well-tramped
stable manure, which heats very rap
idly. 55 !. ~ &: { Y. e .Ess.t{5s T. ~ s
After the violent action has sub
sided, cover the manure with six
inches Of rich garden soil, which
should be we'll raked before seeds are
planted. Bank manure around the
frame, which can be covered by Ave
3x6-foot glass sashes. Cover the hot
bed with boards or. blankets on cold
nights. Give the plants plenty OF
fresh air on warm days by lifting the
sashes. Sprinkle the bed in the morn
ing when it needs watering. b, & III
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14

b The entire cost Of . substantial hot
bed need not be over $12 to SIS,
writes C.. E. burst Of the Illinois uni.
versity. and the materials can be used
year after year. BY its use cabbages,
tomatoes, lettuce, caulifower and
other vegetables are secured from
two weeks to q month earlier than
waiting for the sun to sprout garden
seed. Select a site on the side of a
hill. with a southern exposure, where
good drainage can be secured.
" II hillside is not available, build
the hotbed in the shelter Of a board
fence to protect 1t from north and
west winds. Dig a pit 6x15 feet and
two feet deep and At over it q frame
made OF boards. using two-inch stun
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
Better Corn on FAN PIowino.

The Kansas station has found that
both corn and sorghums do better on
deep fall or winter blowing, left rough
over winter, than on early spring plow.
ing, either deep or shallow. The land
to which the station will plant these
crops next year was plowed this year
in early July, says the Missouri Valley
Farmer. while there still was moisture
in the soil. Land that Is plowed seven
or more inches deep In the fall, and
left rough over winter, will hold the
snow and absorb most of the moisture
that falls during the winter months,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14

against with Russia this
The authenticity OF question
time coalition the Balkan
while against Turkey for
q Christians in the preex OF the Bnd and
unite Serva Greece
BULGARIA. it's real and ultimate aim ayowedy against
their attack
them
military
fronna
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
Profit in slloslt.

Under ordinary conditions the silo
will make profit OF SITS In feeding
40 steers for 80 days, over "a feed of
corn slower and fodder-the silage be-
ing made from the same amount Of
corn as the slower and fodder. This
is certainly good profits from the
amount Of money it takes to build the
silo., The test was made in Wisconsin,
but it is equally good wherever cat
tie are fattened on corn. ;.5 Y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
A Bitter E,xp.erien,

DO you believe in telepathy. Mr..
Plumly p
No, Miss Gadders. have discov-
cred that no matter how many thought
waves fellow sends young woman,
unless he happens to own an automo-
bile they are shattered on the cold
shoulder Of Indifference"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
Marrx md ca u.ed "a II.

A young lady of my acquaintance
gets extremely angry at times. She
will throw knives or anything she can
get her hands on. She jumps. kicks
and slams things at q. terrific rate.
What can be done = Query in Chicago
Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
Avoiding Next Years Pe.t,s

If you want more than the average
trouble with bugs and blights next sea-
son, leave the dead plants, vines and
pruned-out branches and berry canes
lying on the ground, They provide the
finest sort Of incubators for plant pests
to breed in. But considering the rela-
tive price Of matches and poisons, it's
better to burn the rubbish.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
{ EnoIIsh Women a the Theate :.

Many London women are said to
have so little spending money that
when they wish to go to matinee
they have to take the gallery or pit
seats. says writer. However. that
ought not to be a very great depriva-
ton, as most married women who 60
to theaters without their husbands
like to take the most inconspicuous
seats, and some even prefer the nov
city Of the gallery once in a while.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
NeJahhon.

34 ,3 IA Nelah bor0. a: s5i;
Two little girls who were near
neigh bors in school. the public school.
met one day last week in q large Of
nee building. The mother Of one Of
the little girls is q famous editor, and
she is telling the story to her friends.
What are you doing down here r
drst little girl cs.. 4
81 have come to bring my mamma
her lunch, I" second little girl. S
My mamma works down here. too. !"
first little girl. s43 . ,.,$ st5 .g5 ri
ii "Oh, does she? What door does
your mamma scrub r. $'zS.ys}5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
serioua lndaadl

Gabe--"I saw the Doctors auto in
front Of your house today ANY
thing serious p Steve Serious?
Should say 30. s He collected his bill"
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
Quality Of Milk.

The quality Of milk that is, the
amount Of milk and fat that it contains
lis controlled more by the constitu-
tional characteristics OF the COW than
by the feed. I e IN g 4