davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25
The Lesson Of the Loom.

Standing beside a loon the other
day, | watched SHUTTLE pass out and
to between the threads.
And a. | watched / thought OF the
countless thousands OF human lives
spent In making up the fabric OF the
home and nation whose names we
yer hear and whose praises are
neVer sung,
There Is many man and many u
woman earning the money TO keep
together the body and soul OF the
memb, rs OF their families whose
lives are Just as monotOn0uS as that
o. the shuttle In The loom.
They dart 10 and out on ceassless
rounds-seemingly little more than
animated autnmatous yet how, after
all, they count in the scheme OF life.
Theirs are the hands that uphold the
world.
never see man or woman living
In ldleness or luxury that instantly
there Is not pictured in my mind the
horny, begrimed hands of toll tuat
keep them there.
How the heart aches for til Sc who
never had 4 chance for those who
toll silently, alone and unappreciat.
ed Eis Kind To the toiler tEat YOU
meet on the street every day--tO the
man In the ditch who IL having the
~ vert hat is 10 keep contag ion from
you and your loved ones; to the tirt d
man on the street car with his dinner
pail oil his knee; to the Woman
scrubbing the tile that your feet may
have clasn place TO tread. 1t Is
but the accident Of chance that put
either there in your stead.
The world could not survive week
without its toilers-those who pass
swiftly out ana in In unsee1 by Aays.
There Is an Artist at the lo'm-a
Weaver divlne-~ho is watching
these human shuttles filling 10 the
Woni Of Life-making the fabric OF
Today.
When the great canvass is uniolded
and we see the wondruus pattern that
the obscure shuttles have made, we
will stand In awe and reverence At
their work
oh, you in your little corner, dc
we'll your part, Be the pa lent ob.
scure shuttle. With brow uplifted
tultill your part A goodly inherl-
lance Is bound To he thine.
Annie Miller Knapp
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25

"Falth then, comes by hearing, and
hearing by the word Of God. Ko-
mans l0I7.
There are many palsisd souls that
r,upg, come to Christ unless they
are brought by their friends. we
must intercede for them at the
throne OF grace Abraham prayed
for Isnmael and God made him great.
Moses prayed for the lsraslites ana
God saved them FROM death. God
shared solomon "for his servant
JArid $ sake.
n bear We one anotheIs burden Is
the laN Of love. II Is planned b5 God
tbat ali Christians shall have a share
n ths blessing Of bringing some one
Ia Christ. LIE that gatheretn not
with me scsttereth abroad. Men
are saved In answer to prayer OF
raith. Indirectly at least, Ne are
resooustble for the salvation OF our
flends. II we cannot bring them 10
Christ We can at least bring Christ to
them. He has come 10 seek and 20
save that which is lost. - Let US
have faith In the saving pOSer OF
God, and carry our friends upon the
arms Of faith To Christ the savior
Of ths world.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25

By Rev Qulst.
NlGARlUUS VIRTUEoF FAITU.
Matthew %.
The lives OF men are 80 closely re-.
lated Que 10 another that our savior
~As led To say No one llvrth unto
himself, and no man dtsth Co him.
self OF course Christ did not
mean 20 'ay ths, Nbsu one man dies
othsn die with hlm. but ne SPOKE
rather u the ietuencs that one man
has upon another.
In this instance the healing OF the
~an nth The palsy. Se and that
they had strong faith in the hsaliny
poWrr OF Jesus, aud neither the dis.
lance sh"y hal 10 travel nor IN.
throng OF people could kecp than
from Christ, T0sy carried the sick
man TO The roei ana opeued tr right
Above where Christ stool Sems
~oad have thought il luprapsr In
disturb hin during the service,
Jesus, seeing their faith. Ei4 ant,
re sex OF the palsy san he Of > Al
cheer, The their inSlude, IN.
Tour tuends that brought him.
II 10 true that one man cannot b..
lisVs Tor another, out all ne can do
: % bring him TO Christ and present
~oFist to him through the gospel
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

Whereas, The angel OF Death has
entered our Tralernal circle and taken
from US our belo ed sister, Kate
Hammond, Ne bow In submission to
Him who dOelh all things well, and
Whereas. The intimate relations
held during the 'raternal life with
the members OF Pahsimaroi Rebekah
Lodge No, 9, makes il httlng that We
record our appreciation OF her.
Therefore, he IL
Resolved, That the ability which
she exercised In the activities OF our
lodge be held in grateful remsmb.
rAoce. he il further
Resolved, That copy OF these
resolutions be spread upoa tns min.
uses of this lodge, q copy sent to the
family, also one 10 the Idaho Record.
er and IN the Idaho Odd Fellow for
publication.
Respectfully submitted,
RACHEL MONKS,
TESSlE MAELZER,
MAUD OSTROM.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25
Kirschbaum
Clothes
SIS. $40. SIS and up

See the Guarantee and Price Tieke. on the Sleeve
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25
FAVORED THE CONC
Neat Rebuke Adminlstss
peror Francis Joseph Z
Of "Red Tape

The emperor OF Austfa
no slavish admirer Of =
DDS. He loves the fluent
ner OF the military man, !
best OF terms with the
generals of his army 4
Is an instance OF how he
them in his controversy
"eaucracy
The ofilcer was Galgoi
old soldier. whom the W
army knew and admired
'cupation of Bosnia-H Hers
gotzy was sent 10 build . :
Funds were short and .
able for the purpose sees
insufficient.
BN dint OF hard worF =
GalgotZy succeeded nea
performing his task ane J
ported Road built y
ceived $4,000 forms Sc
nothing. Galgotzy
Dissatisfied with 50 SUE
count. the audit oricias I.
detailed statement OF exl
gotzy ignored the appl
was presently renewed Z
form. Impatient Of RED
piled Road built
ceives $4,000 forms 81
nothing. Whoever doubn
Shocked by such impi.s
tapist-in-chief submittea .
account" to Francis {
blandly inquired DO :
it9"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25
SHEEP.

Like the swine market sheep also
advanced with "A sensational iunp.
fearlinSs advanced from 500 to
$40; ewes, $3.50 tn go lambs
IS, 80 to IS. IS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25
STUBBORN FIGHTERS

These American mulesp'
What is it, oaptain:o
wouldn't" 'N'J
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25
CATTLE
HOGS

There i 4 scarcity OF hrgs coming
TO "arAe1 and As result tue prices
took sudden jump Of SSc Monday
and has remained at that prics since
Prime light weight commardlnU
SEQ.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25
Portland Narkss.

Tie receipts for the week have
been cattle l06s, calves, 10, hogs.
2O1l, sheep, 1912.
CATTLE.
In tie cattle division beginning o,
this week the offerings were mostly
~ the fat light weight class and con.
sequeotly the offerings ssre eagerly
picked up By the various bayers
Tie market Is considered steady in
all lines. Best steers are brinsi nE
So COWS s6.aO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
FOOD %
PERCENT IN CAPITAL
OF RUSSIAN EMPIRE

CAssociatcd Press Corsespondcnce)
Petrogrnd. SEQ. 20.-The price Of
food In the Russian capital has adj
vanced approximately 20 per cent
since the beginning Of the war.
Here Is a list OF food prices gather
od In repfescnsatite provision torres
OF P%etrograd by al Associated Press
correspondent:
Meat has risen In price as follows;
Beef from nine to twelve cents per
Russian pound, nov ten To fourieea.
mutton and veal ten per ceat increase;
fish unly slightly higher.
Potatoes have gained from ten to
fifteen per cent ga retail prices and
nearly all green vegetables twenty per
cent.
Fruit. which Is mostly IN impoI:.
has jumped to startling figures.
Oranges. lemons. dates. etc, are at
present four or i've times as eXpen-
sive as before the war. Apples n
pears. largely domestic. have risen
about 100 per cent.
Eggs and caviar have naturally
Hooded the narSet because OF the
difficulty OF expectation and are ac-
cordingly lower In price. The cost Of
fuel for cooking has Increased more
than one-half.
A usual the worst lot seems TO
have fallen To the peasants. Black
bread. OF which the rye Is ordinarily
imported from Persia, is the aief ar
ticie OF diet n increase Ia prices Is
tdelcted by censOr.)
The c%ontaglon OF high prices has
4 UssW..N A. .WsNnfau sUhAuA FtwAHttWfNnm
IS only remotely connected with the
war.
what will you? II IL the war. II II
terrible. Is Il not7" This Is the blnn-
ket apology covering all cases.
Hotel keepers who enjoy long con-
tracts for provisions based on prices
which obtained before the war have
learned the same plant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
THE GRAND
TRIUMPH
OF ARTISTIC
PERFECTION
IS THIS
MAGNIFICENT
cS mn dbl r

More than 100 Of the worlds
greatest artists, working UNI
der the advice Of archacolo-
gists and historians of wide
rcnown, have contributed
the choicest products Of
skill aud gcnius 10 produce
this grdUd triumph Of niiS-
iir bcauiy and historical de-
tail. These pictures are not
mere reproductions Of med
iacyal frcscocs and more or
less familiar modern photo
graphs, inserted at random;
they have been especially
made, in the light Of Invent
icth Century knowledge
10 illustrate selected texts i'm
accordance with the maturcd
beliefs of the greatest living
thcologiaus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15

prices call 1901 ~. end or phone
1897 w.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15

II. y. BACA. Spanish translator. in
t%erpreter and instructor. 3i7 South
First street; phone s3f.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
mNs 4 roE.

Only those wha have suffered tn'
.agonizing pains Of rheumatism recok-
nize the value OF a remedy which
gives relief. Rhcumatism has met "a
foe In sLoAN $ LgNiMENT. It's at
lacking qualities send the warm. req
blood 20 the painful or congeated
part, bringing quick relief.
sLOAN'S LINfMENT penetrates the
painful parts without uresome rup-
bii,s.
This most satisfactory and vouched
for remedy has It's further uses IN
all allied troubles. as bruises, swell
ingH, aprains or In fact anything
which require "a good llnsinent.
4 medicine chest IL hardly COM
plotc without "a remedy which can
cover every emergency. So. when
suffering from rheumatism and other
pains. remember that SLoAN'S LlNl-
MENT penctrates directly 10 the
painful spot aud Kills. the pain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15

MONED-From corner OF broadway
and Central 20 all East Central.
opposite tho Highland House. shulI
q Sewers Shoe shop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15

FOR CARPET cleaning. furniture
and repairing. w. A. Con.
phone 5Gs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
CERTIFICATES

rdm mMmw dmIm once @mMchw m@whho ml m@mM mvE pmMmd dhhMn Mt
h@aAGm ~@d packing checking express from &%Y%~m h%v@@ wm% @d &b@hb sG~hdbm nm@ am@w m mean
h@@~ mHm&mw adm@mp@m They m@%N A@ My 6@-hy mn&m explain @hh many aH@% Gm#
passage m@W thousand ghmh h@G @Mm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15


FOR SALE-Ffaricy Davidson 1914
twin, two-spced motorcycle and
side ar. Also second hand bicycle.
Apply sol Forester avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
SANTA FE TIME B
-
l&iIE4Ni


(In effect sunday. Feb. 7th. 1851
West Ar. Dp.
No. Daily.
1 California Express. T.30p S;3Gp
3 California Limited it;i0a it;aea
Z Fast Express ..... 9sfaa l0iiba
10 De Luxe (Thnrs.). Tisoa S;0oa
Souilt-
SOS El Paso Express lotaop
$40 ri Paso Express. $3.50
East Daily.
10 Atlantic Express 7;3sa ss05a
g Eastern Express 2si5p 2.4ep
California Limited. 6;f0p 7s0ap
s X. c. 4 Chicago Ex. 7;i5p 7sop
30 De Luxe (wed)... 5000 e;iop
From south
$40 X. G. a Chicago. 7i0Oa
SIS X. e. q Chicago. Gi3ep
standard sleeper for Clovis and
Roswell leaves on No. SOS. %coanects at
Helen With train No 30, leaving Relun
at HIN y. m.
No. Z carries one coach only; no
~sieepers.
No. SIC viii have standard sleeper
from Roswell from train No. "a at
Beien.
p. y. JOHNSON. Agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-16
A LESSON IN THRIFT.

The announcement by two Barre bank
ing institutions Of a total deposit Of ap-
proximately $4,000 during the past year
as the result of special methods Of small
deposits reveals what a great amount
can be accomplished by systematic saw
systematic thrift, perhaps il may
better be called. Without doubt large
number of more than 5000 depositors
under this special arrangement would
not have made the effort to lay by mon.
ey under other conditions most certain
~, nearly all Of them would not have
made the practice Of regular deposit Of
small amounts. The individual deposit,
with interest, at the end Of the years
time is not large but il il sufficiently
imposing IN the light Of the small
amount deposited each week a. to cause
a certain measure Of surprise and
great deal Of pleasure a. the check for
the entire amount IL received. II most
assuredly furnishes a very tangible evi.
denoc Of what systematic saving on
small scale can DO and Il must Inevitably
arouse in the minds Of most of the Dc.
positors the thought that with greater
deposits each week they would have
made . comfortable start toward q sus-
tenanoe fund for life. something from
which to draw when the so-callsd rainy
DAYS some and the period Il rainful oe
capsti0n i nearing ~ end. Perhaps
large number II tie s0l8 and more a..
posit0rs b These special Arrangements
may b. indueed ~ ths sxnmpis 81 tbs
past Fsar - eoutinue thair svsfemat5e
saving On much iarrsr scale M Is
fhs idss nsv hart accomplished rust
rreatrr good than the Temporary eaiH
~ ths slsre IF thsdk for q Faars
tirift Possibly. too. ~ example 81
ttass ann sna mgrr w5u isae nnnt
stisrs q e. lfte ~ lntt = srsssnmfs
sssiuz frum ussk 81 rask. nsanuraial
tirift 80 A. - hsrms e aar o. % rsst
snsrt r Fuos
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-16

stricken with paralysis, gave lectures on
cooking when unable to rise from her
chair. She was head of a well known
cooking school, an authority ON dietet-
les and an expert in Analysing hayors.
Sometimes sauce would battle her
temporarily In that case she produced
calling card, committed to il few
drops of the sauce which piqued her
curiosity, carefully folded il over and
tucked il away for future reference. IL
had 60 be a very clever chef indeed who
could conceal from Miss Farmer his
herbs and his spices once she set out
TO Sherlock Holmes his methods.
IAN immense clientele OF pupils, ex-
pupils, and friends kept her constantly
informed Of culinary success all over the
globe, squirting her ever 20 new feats.'
Somebody would come in and say All,
Miss Farmer, those rolls at the Holland
housed. or. They're serving a seu-
sage at the RitE-Carlton that you're
nothing 20 match
away would 90 Miss Farmer to New
York, unless, indeed, the pupil had
brought along a sample for
her to try She would taste that roll
or that sausage on its heath, putting
i through a secret third degree Then
back she would come 70 mix aud taste
md commit 20 the oven and alter and
test til the result was a triumph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-16
CURRENT COMMENT
Architectural Tastes.

The state art commission of Mime,
sofa has entered into campaign against
the ugly fshoe box farmhouse and the
band box barn, and proposes to bring
good architectural service and advice
within the reach of every home builder.
Thousands of booklets showing plans for
model farmhouses have already been
sent gratis from the office OF the com
mission, and the Minnesota chapter of
the American institute of architects,
working through the commission, is con-
stantly offering new plans and advices
free of cost. Such work is sadly needed
in the West and middle West, where
no tradition whatever OF beauty in farm
houses has ever been established. Even
in New England, blessed though this
section is with dignifed and well.pro-
portioned farmhouses, similar service
might be of use. The sight of a ridicu
lous and over-grown city-like house,
erected by some prosperous oountryman
because there was no one at hand 10
guide his taste, is not infrequent even
in Vermont.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-16
MORETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Ferris were in Wa.
terbury Wednesday.
Stanley Buzzell is confined to the house
unable to be on his mail route.
Miss Callaghan of Barre was guest
of Mrs. j. w. Bates several days last
week
A son arrived at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Howes Wednesday, Dec. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Irish were week
end guests at their sons in Waterbury.
Mrs. G. II. Sleeper, whose illness was
reported last week, is eonyalescing.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
William Close Dec. s.
Miss Carrie Hubbard Of Waitsfield was
an over-Sunday guest of Miss Addie
Foss.
Miss Grace Buckley of Barre was at
her home in town over Sunday.
d. r. Lee is moving his family into the
Lovejoy house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-16
How Ex-Gov. prOuty Got Well.

Ex-Gov. and Mrs. George II. Prouty
observed their 25th wedding anniversary
Wednesday Dec. l, and that evening en-
tertained 250 or more Of their Newport
friends Gov. Prouty's many friends all
over the state viii be glad to know that
he is improving in health and viii read
with interest the following from the Ex-
press and Standard:
"Since the Hon. George II. Prouty
closed his term OF Office as governor Of
the state OF Vermont, he has been
an almost retired figure in politics as
well as in social events on account of i'll
health. This has caused him 10 visit
many parts of our continent, as well as
noted health resorts abroad. Finally
choosing the haunts OF the wilds, and
being interested in a large tract of for
est in the Maine woods near Jaekman,
he threw or the cares OF society and
state, retired 20 this retreat. put on his
old clothes, and has assisted in building
up mills. houses. rs miles Of railroad
track, and in getting out 30O00.000 feet
Of lumber a year. This. though reducing
him in flesh has improved his health,
and led him 20 emerge from the wilds
long enough 20 welcome his appreciative
home friends, with few close ones from
outside, with this most pleasing silver
wedding anniversary. '-Lyndonvill Tn.
ion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-16
TALK OF THE TOWN
Christmas slippers at Fits.

| @hhoH"s nhPpefs ~ ritee'
Mrs. C. A. Clark Of Boston has water
color pictures, all sizes and prices, for
sale at Il. II. Clark's, 20 Perry street
,adv.
The mid-week prayer meeting at the
Presbyterian church will be held this
evening at 1880 o'clock as usual and VIII
be in charge of the session.
George A. Bemis of Long street, JAM
tor at city hall, who is taking ~ days
vacation from his duties, has gone to
Marshfield for visit with relatives. Mr..
Bemis was accompanied by his wife.
During his absence John Rogers OF Essex
street is doing ianitor duty at the city
building.
| Buy your Christmas gitte of silk
waists, silk petticoats, etc, at the auc-
ton sale OF the Paris Shirtwaist House
stock this week, beginning Saturday at
- o'clock and continuing every afternoon
and at 1880 evenings until the stock is
sold. ID. A. Perry, auctioneer. See ad.
on page 7adv.
Among the visitors in the city yester-
day who were registered at Hotel Barre
were the following people: Attorney Guy
B. Horton of Burlington, Mother Jones
of indianapolis, Ind, Rev. J. 5. Braker
of Burlington, Robert Farquarsan and
William Terry of South Ryegate, George
Mcleod Of Burlington, G. S. Speare of
West Corinth. Joseph Mack of Boston,
II. G. Cady of Burlington, II. M. Young
Of White River Junction, p. G. Lamson
of Cambridge, Mass, w. A. d. Smith Of
Manchester, George T. Otis Of Ipswich,
Mass, Mrs. Milne and son, George Milne,
of Toronto Ont, II. N. Leavitt of Au-
gusta, Me-, Miss Miller of Groton pond,
Mrs. james Grant of South Ryegate,
and ]. 7. Trask of Montreal, p. @.
One hundred votaries Of Suadah tenn
pie, No. l40 d. o. X. X, are expected /
to be in the city by this evening to at |
tend the annual meeting of the temple, |
which is to be held in the Pythian hall |
at o'clock. H. s. Ramsay of Clare |
mont, N. H., the retiring grand vizier,
arrived this afternoon and other do /
kies" were on the grounds at noon. Bel
lows Falls. Burlington, st. Adams, Mont
pelier and White River Junction were /
among the towns represented by early
arrivals. Most OF the New Hampshire
potaries will arrive late in the afternoon.
ro-night's meeting win be given over
mostly to the business of the temple, as
he regular ceremonial does not occur
until February. There win be musical
program and a buffet luncheon win be
erved after the business session.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-16
GOLD DREDGING OPERATIONS.
Great Fields Lie Along Base of Sierra
Slopes in California.


The great valley OF California spreads
out TO the north and south in low I'M
dulations and plains as far as the eye
can see. The great gold dredging fields
of California lie along the belt of coun-
try where the Sierra slope lnerges@ into
the valley plain, but none of these fields
is crossed by the Overland route. One
productive district is near Folsom, about
10 miles south OF Roeklin, on American
river. This district produced gold to the
value OF S2,4gs,6 sos in 1913. The Marys-
vile dredging district, ON Yuba river
about 80 miles northwest of Rocklin,
produced s2,420,455 in 1918, and the
0royille district, ON Feather river. about
20 miles north OF Marysville, SI,ols,050.
The gold is obtained by powerful electro
cally driven dredges-huge floating scows.
some of them $50 feet long, provided
with buckets, linked together In an end
less chain. for seooping up the gravel
and with complete machinery for screen
ing and washing the gravel and recover
ing the gold. Once fioated in pond, the
dredges are made TO dig their way
through fields, or anything in their way,
filling in behind them with wash gravel.
The gold was brought down from the
slopes OF the Sierra Nevada and deposit.
ed in recent geologic time by the rivers
near which the dredges are working. OF
late years the hard powders left BY the
dredging have been crushed and utilized
as broken rock for road building. Some
effort has been made also 10 restore the |
dredged ground 20 arabic condition. |
Where this las been successfully accom-.
plished in the Sacramento ,egion, vine
yards and olive groves occupy areas from
which gold and road metal have been
mined
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-16
MILK GIVING CLEAN BILL.
Fred Willard Gets Report from State
Board Of Health.

The following letter has been received
by Fred Willard, which is self explana-
tory.
"Dear Sir: The laboratory of hy-
giene has completed its examination Of
specimens obtained from you and your
family for the purpose Of determining
the presence Of typhoid fever germs.
These examinations have proven mega
tive and, so far a. we are able to OBJ
tain information, there is no danger
from your milk az this time, which i
as much as could be said OF any milk
supply We feel that. with the present
handlers, the milk from the Willard farm
is safe.
"The state board Of health has moth.
ing to do with any OF the items which
have been printed in any newspaper in
regard to the milk situation az the viii
lard farm.
"Nou are a. liberty to use this letter
a. you see it.
"Nours very truly.
Charles r. Dalton, secretary.
Burlington, Vt, Dee 10, lai5".