davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-13
wilson's PLAN
ON SITUATION
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS THINK
THEY HAVE LINE OMIT.
CALL FOX MORE INFORMATION
Wants More Accurate Definition Of
Germany's Policy Toward Amer
lean Shipping, Cargoes and
Lives In Hostile Zone

Washington, May 12.-Concerning
the European war situation the fol
lowing announcement was issued
from the White House today:
The course of the president
has been determined and will be
announced just as soon as it is
proper to publish the note now
in preparation"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-05-13

Cork, May 12.-One of the Lusitan-
las life boats containing the bodies
of four women and two children who
had persisted of exposure has been
picked up according to telegram re-
cived today. The boat was floating in
good condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
GETTING Even.

The belle OF the little town was get
ting married, and among the spectators
was the reporter Of the local news
paper He was a miserable man. He
had wanted to marry the bride, but the
other man had cut him out But he
got even. This is what he wrote:
"The bride was radiant in a beautiful
lavender silk frock. orange blossoms
and veil and long. long white gloves,
size and split at the thumbs.
The groom was as straight as a suit
made by the best tailor could make
him and as red In the face as was to
be expected from boots two sizes too
small and a fifteen inch collar round a
seventeen inch neck. Fortunately be
fore the ceremony was over his collar
stud broke and saved him from chok-
ing 10 death London Answers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
MONTPELIER

Four intoxication cases in city court
Saturday afternoon were given the same
sentences, ten days in Jail. Those in
volved were Thomas Hayes and Dennis
Clemens of Boston, Thomas Kelley of
Lincoln, n H.. and Pat Keenan, of Yon-
kers, n. Y. William Fortier of Burling-
ton, weaver. pleaded guilty to a second
offence of intoxication and was given 30
days in Jail.
In behalf of the officers and members
of the general assembly, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Hale X Darling has presented the
Apollo club of this city $50 in gold, in
reciprocation for the privileges rendered
them at the club rooms during the pres
cnt session of the legislature. The mon
ey will be used TO replenish the furni-
ture in the rooms as necessary
In probate court Saturday, Patrick
Brown of Barre was appointed admins
traitor de bonis non Of the estate of Bird
get Hanlon. Herbert II. Hadley has set
tied his account as guardian of Stella
J. Hadley of Woodbury..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
RANDOLPH

Miss Ina Gabree of Montpelier was
the Sunday visitor OF her sister, Mrs
Alton Briggs and family,
Miss lAcile Grant has come from Wei
lesley college 20 pass the next ten days
with her father and mother Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. A. Grant
Mrs. j, II. Callahan has returned from
a three weeks stay in Orange, Mass and
IS again at her place in the bakery,
Mrs. Nda Hobart, who has been for
Il week with Mr.. and Mrs. John Angel
while here to visit her daughter, Miss
Florence Hobart, who is at the sanatori-
um recovering from u surgical opera
ton, left on Saturday for her home in
Windsor.
The high and graded schools closed
Friday, and viii reopen Monday, April 0,
Many OF the pupils and teachers are
away for the week.
Rev +. W. Sharpe was the. guest OF
Rev. and Rrs. Joseph Hamilton over FRI
day night, and went to Randolph Cen
ter on his official trip.
Miss Dora Brown, a student in the
high school here, left on Saturday for
pLIdlOTus 10 TelldlH unti JHc pPNh'He
of the school,
The remains of Miss Charlotte Tarbell
who died in Quincy, Mass, were brought
here on Friday and taken to the Cen
ter where the funeral was held, and in
torment made. Miss Tarbell was pass
ing the winter with her sister.
The Randolph grange held its regular
meeting on Saturday with large at
tendance. A class of FL were initiated
into the third and fourth degrees, the
worthy master. j. l.. Hutchinson, presid-
ing. The harvest march was given under
the direction and leadership of Glenn
Bailey. Following the comforting of the
degrees, there was short musical and
literary program, and maple sugar was
served with Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Howard
as committee. Altogether, twas a
very successful meeting. Another class
will be received in May, there being at
present II names on the list.
Rev. and Mrs. G. f Crawford, who
have been in Burlington since Tuesday,
returned home on Saturday
Mrs, W. f. Edison left Saturday for
Lebanon, n. H., where she was to pass
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. john
ston.
Mrs. Douglas Barclay and her two
children arrived here from Barre to pass
a few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Manchester.
Mrs. Bertha Burridge, supervisor in
the training department of the YER
gennes high school, arrived here on Sat
urday to pass her vacation of week,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
Hayward
Mrs. Mclaughlin, who was stricken
with a shock at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. b. H. Davis, is still very feeble
and under the care of the trained nurse,
Miss Belle jackson.
The several churches are preparing an
attractive musical Easter program for
next Sunday, and many observed Palm
Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
WAITSFIELD

Miss Evelyn Joslyn is home from Bur
lington high school for weeks vaca-
ton.
George Kingsbury was given sur
prise party at his home Friday evening,
the occasion being his twenty-fourth
birthday. About twenty We're present.
The evening was spent in old fashioned
games and light refreshments were
served, as well as a birthday cake, light
ed with "a candles.
'eThe Town Marshal" given by War
rem talent, was presented in !. o. .. f.
hall Friday evening, before an enthusi-
astic audience.
Harold Wallis is home from U. V. NJ,
for Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Norton were
rendered reception at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Berno, Friday evening. There were about
IS present, and the evening was pleas
antiy spent in dancing, with light, re-
freshments. The couple were the re-
cipients of a set of dishes glass and
kitchen ware, linen and bedding and
ST. so in money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
BAD B RE- Attn
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove it

DR.. Edwards olive Tableta, the sub
stitute for calomel act gently on tho
bowels and positively do the work
People afflicted with bad breath ma
ouick relief through Dr. Edwards OllN9
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by all
Dr. Edwards olive Tablets pct gently
hut firmly on the bowels ana llyer'
Eliminating them TO natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
They do that which dangerous calo-
mel does without any OF the bad after
effects. -,,
All the benefits OF nasty sicliening,
priping cathartics are derived from Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping
main or disagreeable effects or any KIND
DIR, +. M. Edwards discovered the for-
pnula after seventeen years OF practice
among patients afflicted with bowel and
liver complaint with the attendant BAD
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil,
YOU will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for a
week and note the effect 10c and 2Sc
per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
LAUNCHING A VESSEL.
A Matter Of Mathematics, With a Vast
Amount of Calculation.

AWOunt "
The launching of vessel is prima-
rily matter Of mathematics. In
ship OF immense size it calls for vast
amount Of calculation before the first
step is taken in the actual work.
In the first place, the specific gravity
of the vessel must be figured out so as
to allow for the various strains TO
which the hull is subjected on its slant
ing Journey into the water. with It's
sudden plunge as the bow drops from
the ways.
An enormous amount Of data must
be collected TO fix this center Of gray
ity. The weight of all the material
that has gone into the vessel up to
the time OF the launching, the distri-
button Of this weight, the weight of
chains and anchors and other material
placed on board preparatory to the
launch must all be considered.
When the center Of gravity is fixed
the successful shipbuilder knows just
how to build his launching ways and
lust where TO strengthen them. He
knows then by a little calculation how
long each part of the vessel viii be
subjected to certain strains and how
best to prepare for them. He can fig-
ure almost to- the second how long
the ship will be in sliding into the wa
ter-Exchange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
The Tragedy Of Being Ambitious
without Ability.

IN the April Womans Home COmpan-
son Alma Gluck. the famous soprano con
uerted with the Metropolitan Opera Co.
Of New York. writes a Message from q
Suocessfnl Artist 20 THE Girl with a
Voice. Of the tragedy Of being smbi-
tious without ability. the author com
merts a. follows and tells the following
sturvs
There are - MANY asrirants quite
uifl.0uf Vuire of intElliEeuee. A singer
81 fi.is class came a. me on ore ~ mr
husinst dsys. saving that she had stuf
sd fnr = year aud asking NE a. hear
49,. Z Iisfened g. Der carefully Before
I sid 3 u.a~f. sia sleu,ed b. feel inEtinr-
tirslf ms ndrrrss verdict
HIm nj sing ir ufsrru- Tsarhars 80
assFFfrf ALREADY uuaertaiu ~ fHT row-
srs. But 81 ans rte : can sing On ara
frrinf
$50 home. = answered. 'sfnr Hear Fe
Irrnsl from FI7at. Efioiee fruu TilF
Hrsssah aua WA NrrdurF Clad. fryru
Crrafinr. and thrr erue taek ani ~
no utnf 90 rasr ttuf rru bed ~ ~
Wat rua A. b raf uurft ruguFF Urn
rnunrf Ell Euu tsI ~ tht son
haus trsr sterugrarteFf Wei e "a
80 Frr isttsr ~ ~ frrf -izss stsuoe
rrrl- ttan o. fftt rute siur
-g a1tn ere utat ruu serf 80 -
tr-r~a p err rrt rurl 81 gre 4 uF
aNuw uhrt rnr d furf wtk rrssi
s-.e nna nmhtfar ur nh u
"a tte moet harslsss strattar ri az y
thirf -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29

The "key Of death" is apparently a
large key which is shown among the
weapons at the arsenal at Venice. II
was invented by Tibaldo. who, disap-
pointed In love. designed this instru-
ment for the destruction OF his rival
The key Is so constructed that the
handle may be turned around, reveal
ing a small spring. which being press
ed very fine needle is driven with
considerable force from the other end.
This needle Is so very hne that the
flesh closes over the wound immediate
ly. leaving no mark. but the death OF
the victim from poison Is almost In
rtantaneous
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
WOMEN RARELY STAMMER.
And This Is a Fact That Puzzles the
Medical Experts.

And This Is a Fact That Puzzles the
Medical Experts.
Have you ever known woman who
stammered? 1t Is very doubtful.
The fact that those afflicted with
stammenng are hundred men % one
woman is one of the most curious
things in the science Of pathology.
Even the specialists In nervous trou-
bles are utterly at loss TO account
for this peculiarly. One eminent spe-
cialist says that In all his vast expert
ence he has only known one woman
TO suffer from stammering. Stammer-
ing is a nervous affiictlon OF the organs
OF speech, and the victim is usually
person OF highly strung temperament.
Where there is not any real reason
for this trouble, the cause usually lies
In the mind-that is, the stammerer
Summers because he fears he VIII
stammer.
Now, women are much more prone
to nervous disorders, and this makes
their immunity from the trouble all
the more remarkable. For some mys-
FERROUS reason their nervousness ar
fects the organs OF speech only in very
rare cases. Stammering is said by
some medical authorities not to be
due at all to any defect In the organs
of speech, but to come under the head
Of bad functional disease.
Another popularity Is that a per-
son who may stammer badly in ordi-
nary conversation can sing excellent
Iy AMI without hesitation. - London
Answers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
HANCOCK

John Robson OF Burlington is in town,
baling hay.
Alba Childs of Hillsboro, n. H., is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Martin
Miss Iva Smith is visiting Miss Ma
bel Burke of Granville.
James Lewis, who has been suffering
from blood poisoning for several months
has been taken to the Mary Fletcher
hospital.
Mrs. Ransom Durham was in Roches-
ter last week to see her sister, Mrs. JUL
us Root, who has bronchitis.
Mrs. Stephen Fessenden is with her ia
Their. julius Church, for the summer.
Miss Lulu Whittier is at home from
Montpelier seminary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
SUGGESTIONS ON ORDERING SEEDS
How to Save Money.

There is often so much confusion in
planning a garden as to what and how
many seeds to order, that list has
been compounded for the forehanded gar
dener. which, it is hoped, will simplify
his planning, and make his seed order
ing an easy task. The table follows:
Root Crops.
Bcets, ! or. seed for 80 it.; $3.50 days
to mature; paintings; 2 varieties; SOW
u inch deep early in season and lla
inches later, when the season is dryer;
rows l2-l5 inches apart, plants "a inch
es apart.
Carrots, Nh OF. seed for so feet; 60
90 days to mature; paintings; varle-
ties; SOW " inch deep; rows l2-l5 inch'
es apart, plant 2-3 inches apart
Onions, Nh OF. for so it.; l20-l15
days to mature; planting; varieties;
SOW u inch deep in rows l2-l5 inches
apart. plants 3 inches apart.
Parsnips, u OF. seed for so it.; l5O-l75
days to mature; l planting; | variety;
SOW al inch deep in rows Is inches
apart, plants 3-5 inches apart.
Potatoes, peck for so it.; 60-l0O days
to mature; planting; 2 varieties cut
to 2 "eyes,' plant 4 or inches deep in
rows 2-21s it. apart, plants l6-lS inches
apart.
Radishes, y OF. seed for 80 it.; $3.50
DAYS to mature; paintings; 3 vari-
cites; sow ia inch deep in rows II inches
apart, plants 2-3 inches apart.
Satisfy, "a OF. seed for 80 it.; l25-l5O
days to mature; ! planting; variety;
sow al inch deep in rows Is inches
apart, plants 2-3 inches apart.
Turnips, u or. seed for 50 TT; 5000
DAVIS to mature; paintings; 2 vari-
cites; sow We inch deep in rows 10
inches apart, plants 3-5 inches apart.
Leaf Crops.
Brussels sprouts, transplanted from
frame where a OF. seed is enough for
flats 1920 inches; 1886 plants for
soft. row; set plants is inches apart
in rows , #. apart; 2 varieties; 10
100 days TO mature.
Cabbage and caulifower transplanted
from frames where l OF. furnishes $500
plants; 6O.e0 days to mature; 2 plant
ings; 3 varieties; 25-35 plants for 90
#. row; plants Is inches apart in rows
2-21s it. apart, SOW seed y inch deep.
Celery. u OF. seed trsnsplanted from
frames; 100 plants for so it.; l2j-l50
days to mature; plants 6 inches apart
in rows ga #. apart.
Endive, "a or. for 30 IT.; l25-l50 days
TO mature; varieties; sow seed y inch
deep, IL inches apart in rows l2-ls inch
es apart.
Lettuce, 4 o. seed for $50 plants;
1913 days TO mature; varieties;
plants / #. apart in rows l2-ls inches
apart.
Parsley, u or for so IT,; 9o-lo0 DAYS
10 mature; planting; SOW seeds h-'a
inch deep; plant 40 inches apart in rows
u inches apart.
Spinach, i'll OF. for 80 IT.; 60-75 days
TO mature; ? varieties; paintings SOW
seed 49, inches deep, according to sea
son; plants SIC inches apart in rows is
inches apart.
These suggestions viii be continued
next week.
toapyught. 1914. by 2. r. ParkinsOn-An
rights reserved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
ROCHESTER

Miss Clara Pember spent last week in
Randolph.
Miss Jessie Campbell is at home from
Colebrook, n. H., for the Easter vaca-
ton.
Carroll Buck has been working in
Waterbury for two weeks.
c. H. Wiley has gone TO Dorchester,
Mass. TO work on large milk farm.
Henry Shipman of Brattleboro was in
town last week.
Frank Wright of Bethel was guest
at Wallace Campbell's over Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
SOUTH CABOT

The little son of Edgar Kidder Is very
sick with pneumonia. A trained nurse
from Montpelier is caring for him.
Mrs. w. A. Hanscom Of Littleton, n.
H.. is at Edgar Kidder's, called there
by the serious illness Of her little grand
son. BERTHE Kidder.
Wesley Hall was in Montpelier Thurs
day on business, also II. +. Morse.
Mrs. Wilbur Wheeler is in North
Montpelier for a few days, visiting at
Arc Slayton's and Alma Little.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
Hub Unemployed Parade

Boston. March PA band q 80 un-
employed men paradcd through the bust
pesz section ~ BOSTON saturday g. oall
attention 20 their condition. sefefai ~
the marehers carried cardhosrd signs
bearing the word aioiiess.- They start
n from q lalring house On Es-eN street
an7 r-oeasaef 90 the c0mmnn. whore
thav were ioiurd ~ ofhers. a. they had
~ permit fer q meeting. ~ sr,.ef'hes
urre unae. nnd fha uarrh Through the
faur4tour streets uns resumed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
CABOT

Mrs. D. S. Hall returned TO her home
in Mansfield Saturday, after spending
the week at r. $. Bars.
Mrs. Frank Walbridge Of Woodsville,
n. H., is visiting her sister, Mrs. ;. L.
Holghton.
Mrs. Ira Read is i'll, being confined to
her bed
Harry Young spent Tuesday in st.
Johnsbury.
w. d. Barr spent Friday at Peacham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
w,,,t sh. Rieh,f

The lesson in natural history had
been about the rhinoceros, and the
teacher wanted 10 know how well the
lesson had been learned.
Now. name something she said.
''thst T. very dangerous to get near %
and that has horns"
Il know. teacher, know called
little Annie Jones
We'll. Annie. Whist r. itf'
IAN automobile - Ladies Home
yourual.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
SOUTH BARRE

AZ South Barre Friday evening, April
2. under the auspices Of the grange the
Goddard seminary dramatic club will pre-
sent the play, "The Private Tutor,
bringing with them the Goddard orches-
ira. Admission, 25c. New sugar viii be
served for Toe. Dancing at Sc figure.
The public is cordially invited. A hne
time guaranteed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
HEAL THOSE SORE GUMS

II your gums become sore they should nave
By rubbing Om-Ilygen Thoroughly into the soie
spots with the finger you will ind that its strong
antseptc qualities will quickly relieve inc soreness
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
0RA-HYGEM
DENTAL CREAM
zinc Kind That Sapes Teeth"

Ia also strongly gemlcidal and prevents disease
germs from entering the system through the n9uth,
Prevents tooth decay. Poishes teeth 20 their
natural whiteness. Keeps gold filings and crowns
bright. Has a delicious taste and sNeetens the
breath. Cannot harden in or out OF tube Lays
fat on the brush. All ingredients printed on
label Result of years of research by practiemg
Dentist Costs no more than Others at your
DrnnniSt. lust try tube today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
A Hr,.rsisn.

Happiness declaimed the phi.oso-
pber pompously. is only the pursuit 81
something. not the catching n 81
'-Oh. ! don't know answered ne
plain citizen. Have you ever chased
the last car On q rainy night Ladies
Home journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29

ne iavished tsearis uran her"
sfYes
yet her areffiun v-rs ugf EEnuine
aNefher uere the pears .'--Wsshinr
Ton star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
PLAINFIELD

Tonight az the town hall the Nellie
Gin Players in Paid IN Full" Reserved
seats At the drugstore az the same price.
%.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
BETHEL.

A cordial invitation Is extended TO the
general millinery opening. which begins
March 81 AZ Mrs. Y. r. Martells in the
Emery hotel block. Bethel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
A HARD COLD

fns - q sudhsr ehnrFt tn M weHttsl
.rrr~u-s ~ nuF esu=s. " neFieEts1 unT
- - sr~arf1s frrr t~rutlss hest
r.nrrs Frfr - ~. rrefietns sur ,.enrt
as tnks hzsa-s ths I'D aersisFt tnie
rrauwuuA w errsu-rf.tart t.aiizass
ssntsa sols sv-Twhs-.- aert
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
How to Feed.

The first meal may consist OF one-third
stale bread, one-third rolled oats, and
one third hard boiled eggs tshell and all
mixed with sweet milk if possible, OF
else water. This should be mixed to a
crumbly, not sloppy, consistency, adding
a little chick-size grit or sharp sand
Feed five times daily for three days, CIV
ing all the chicks will eat at each meal
starting the feeding at o a. m, and al
ways keep pure, clean water constantly
before them in chick-size drinking foun-
tains. The first day confine the chicks
in the brooding chamber of the brooder,
and after each feeding push them back
under the hover until they learn to 60
themselves. The second day feed as be-
fore. only sprinking a little chick food
over the food and in the finely cut litter
which is spread over the floor. The third
day give them the run of the nursery or
"sun parlor," and feed only two meals
OF food scattered in litter spread over
the floor of the sun parlor.'
The fourth day discontinue nursery
food and use chick food exclusively, for
the method of feeding from now on viii
be entirely different, and scratch to
live" must be the motto. So cover the
entire yard with clean, shortcut litter,
alfalfa or clover preferably, over which
scatter 10 pounds of chick food, then
two inches more Of litter. then 5 pounds
more of food. and continue this until
there are eight inches Of litter and 60
pounds of food. This viii last 80 chicks
jenouch for one PEN about six weeks,
aud will be- all the food required except
meat scraps and green food, the former
given on the seventh day at the rate OF
one ounces to 40 chicks twice daily, fed
either in a hopper or on a clean board.
After two weeks, keep the meat scraps
before them in a hopper. The
green food may be sprouted oats, grass
clippings. beet tops, or lettuce cut hne'
and be- sure 20 keep the chicks outdoors
every pleasant day for at least ten or
twenty minutes.
tcopyright 1914 BY =. r. Parkinson-Ah
rights reserved.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
CHICKS SHOULD WORK FOR THEIR
LIVING
No Factory Law Against Working Chicks
Every Day.

Chicks should be left in the incubator
for SO hours after Matching, without food
or water, nature having provided all nee
essary food from the yolk OF the parent
egg, which in the latter stages OF devel-
opment is enclosed in the chicks body.
The transfer Of chicks to the brooder
previously heated to % degreesl should
be done late in the afternoon, taking
care to put each one under the hover.
The temperature will rise a few degrees,
but don't change the regulator on that
account. Maintain the hover space tenn
perature at 50 to 9S degrees the first
week, gradually dropping to 80 degrees
by the l4th day and to so degrees by
the end of three weeks. For the remain
der of the time run the hover temperature
at rs degrees. The broader floor should
be covered to the depth of half inch
with clean, sharp sand, and it Is wiser
to operate the brooder under cover at
this season of the year, near small,
sunny floor space, covered with sand,
where the chicks may exercise and be fed
as they grow older.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
n. Bshsa

skiuum-I wrnt 60 Interest Fnu n
-Ininr r---sosflnn Trs e ruud fhinr
F1uhaul.-Perhsrs " "a hut I'm M
lnf~a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29

folks also have worms very FRI
quently. Signs ~ worms are g
Dsrznged stomach. furred tongue.
bsiehing. variable appetite. in
CREASED thirst scid Or heavy
breath. nsuses. enlarged si'do-
men. variable lrowei sction. psls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
II Mothers Only Knew

how frequently children suffer from worms
they would take more precautions against
this common siiment o. childhood. Grown
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
srnaHER IN rwO COLLISIONS


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rta nrf sask sif reHmT aef
81 ers Ttr-s was - itss Fl lts ls'rf
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