davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-01

The Senate Saturday evening made
strenuous effort to get the calendar
clear of local bills, holding a late
session and passing "A bills. Among
the unique measures that passed was
a bill prohibiting the driving of met
al tired vehicles over the roads or
O'aIce county at great = >psed
than five miles per hour Since it
Is known that there are nu Ghc" o.
race horse owners living in Orange
county it is presumed someone has
been violating the rules of the fra
ternity and speeding on the public
highway instead of running the
heats on the regular race track.
Few regular hay burner carriages
ever exceed the proposed five mile
limit. Representative Griffin says
this bill was sent to him by the
county attorney of Orange county,
endorsed by Mr.. n. G.. Overstreet,
chairman of the board of county
commissioners. The bill will be-
Continued on Page %
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-01
LONDON RA|DED LAST NIGHT
BY zEPPEL|NS: ONLY
four FATALITIES REPORTED
Mary PHkClN'S
FRIENDS PROTEST
AGAINST COMMUTAT|ON
OF FRANKS SENTENCE
(By the Associated Press. !

Atlanta, June IA delegation
appointed at mass meeting at Ma
rietta, Ca, the home of Mary Pha-
gan. today protested to che State,
prison commission against commuta-
tion to life Imprisonment of the SEN
tence of Leo Frank. siysN~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-01

p;o,uorA ~, June IA larg-
er number of veteraA 70 'n"" was an
ticipated are here for L. oue.
ate reunion. including the 81.
of many States and their staffs.' -
feature of the meeting will include
the dedication of the Confederate
Memorial Institute and the laying Of
the corner stone Of a monument to
Gen. T. J. (StonewalD Jackson.
President Wilson has been invited
to speak on one of the three days,
but has not as yet accepted. BY
many this is looked upon as the final
gathering of the old warriors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-01
SOUTH WOULD
RALLY TO THE
CAUSE IF CALL
TO ARMSMADE
DECLARED SPEAKER AT
N. c. v. REUNION, WHO,
WHILE PLEADING FOR
PEACE, VOICED THE
BRAVERY AND PATRIOT
ISM OF THE SONS OF
THE SOUTH IF WAR IS
DECLARED
(By Associated Press. }

Richmond, June 1.-The United
Confederate Veterans began their
twenty-fifth annual convention here
this morning. Governor Stuart ex-
tended the welcome for Virginia and
Mayor Ainslee for the City. The
ceremonies reach their climax on
Thursday, with the laying of the
corner stone of monument to Gen.
eral Stonewall Jackson.
Addresses were delivered today by
General j. T. Brown, commanding
the Virginia division and Judge d.
G.. Tyler. The convention was then
turned over to General G.. P. Har-
rison of Alabama, designated to pre-
side for Commander-in-chi Bennett
H. Young, who was prevented from
attending on account of illness.
Judge G. l.. Christian of Richmond
read General Young's address. which
the veterans heartily cheered.
Chaplain J. w. Bachman. Of Chat
tanooga, in delivering the invoca
tion, asked guidance and direction
for the President and "all those in
authority during these perilous
times
Clarence j. Owens, of Washing
ton, speaking to the reunion of the
Sons of Confederate Veterans who
are meeting with the Veterans
pleaded that America might remain
at peace, but added that IL a call to
arms came, the South would rally
to the support of the president and
'"none more promptly than the sons
-. the men who fifty years ago took
80. rs in the South's cause"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-01

Unless some strenuous effort is
made during the next few days to
get the four senate bills relating to
insurance off the calendar of orders
of the day. the bill that would re-
quire person, companies, associa-
lions or corporations, which place
their insurance in unauthorized
companies, to pay tax of five per
cent of the premiums to the state
treasurer for adjusting any loss, will
die at the head of the list, while
the act intended to prohibit fixing
or establishing excessive or unreas-
enable rates for insurance, under
penalty of. exclusion from doing
business in the state, will die on the
first page of the calendar in the
senate. Senator Watson made a
strenuous fight for the long list Of
insurance regulation measures, but
when they reached the house quick
work was made of the whole bunch,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-16

a:&5 II Is 10 the interest OF all
concerned that e.ch tea&her and
student De at he church at least
zen r1taat-s before time to begin
Pastor Johnson breaches Sunday
morning Oh The Right Emphasis-"
Often coed people waste q life by
p,.eing emphasis On the wrong
thing The sermon Al night will be
The oae who wrongs himself
People congratulate themselves Oft
an that they are prospecting, when
hair lives are undermining the EerE
foundation Oh which hey stand
Ms. Btard vii sing Al each ser
see
The Fiaanec committee Of TWEEN
.y-ave faen viii meet Win she dea-
-ors 81 tAs thnrch at 3 p. III. Sun
day. These men are u work out
Dur financial problems. Let every
member 81 tho church support and
encourage them
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-16
WAXAHACHIE GIRLS LOSE
To DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL
PRETTY GAME ENDED IN SCORE
OF }G TO ) IN FAVOR OF
DALLAS TEAM.

The WaXahachie high School
girls basket ball team met defeat
at Dallas Friday afternoon in CON
test with the Dallas High school
team. The score was SO to 5 in
favor of Dallas. The locals give
credit for the victory 10 the super
iof team work of the Dallas girls.
Waxahachie played plucky game,
but were simply outclassed.
The lineup
WaXahachIe Ollie Shelton, Uta
Scott forwards; Jennie Lee, Luz
ellie Orr, centers; Margaret Lee.
Sarah Chapman, guards; Pauline
Burt, Maud Oliver, substitutes.
Dallas Evelyn Bradford, Flor
enee Powell, forwards; Margaret
Evans, Ollie Rawlins, centers: Biz
die Dangherty, Marie White,
guards; Floy Billups, Helen Craig,
Valiant Prague, Helen Erickson,
substitutes
Officials Referee. n. l.. Lam
drum; umpire, Mrs. Sam Hender-
son; timer, r. C. Hemphill; scor-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-16
SUIT FOR DAMAGES IS
TRANSFERRED To ELuS


sraezsas IN szs case If z.
Ag J. d. Harrison 1t aL
7., far damages On change Of
sa1Qe from Dallas county, #as re-
ee.gad by the distrcs clerk Friday
ana entered apon the file docket.
Plaintiff asks for damages in the
um Of &5.075. as follows: $2,075
actual damages for one Stayer.
forty-dge horsepower automobile.
$1,000 damages injury 10 health OF
plaintiffs wife, $500 for injury to
health Of plaintiffs daughter and
$500 exemplary damages,
The petition alleges that Oh Oc-
tober Is, while plaintiff and his
family ana young lady friend were
returning to Dallas from a visit to
WaXahachie, and at point one
mile south Of Red OAK in Ellis
county. defendants, Roy McQuat-
ter, Fred Harrison and E. r. Delk,
diving 4 high power automobile
and travelling at high rate Of
speed and In an abandon and mis-
chieyous manner, crashed into
plaintiffs car and practically de
molished it while plaintiff was at
tempting Ia cross a small bridge on
said road at a rate OF speed not
exceeding 10 or - miles per hour.
In the. answer filed the defend
ants set UP the plea OF privilege,
asking that the court OF Dallas
county grant ii change Of venue and
transfer this suit to Ellis county,
the place of residence of the de-
PENDANTS, which was sustained The
answer also claims petition insult
iicient and deny that they were
travelling at a high rate Of speed
when their car collided with the
Plaintiffs car, and further deny
that plaintiff or those for whom he
sues has suffered any such dam
ages as petition claims.
The suit was filed in Dallas coun-
~ court on October "a, and trans
ferred to Ellis county court on
January Sth
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-16
Bible study cub Questions.

Sims Library 3 p. N. Thursday
Jan. 81:
Lesson creation
Rolieall-Quatation from the Bi-
bic or any preferred author OF
creation.
/. What did God create on each
the six days."
2. Where is the garden of Eden
supposed to have been located?
!. What great artists used tbs
creation as a theme?
T. Who was the first English
poet 10 write Of the creation?
s. What great English Epie
poem r. Of The ereaiiong
MRS. how'd FARRAR, Teacher
-~--------~-~-
The First Ralais; Church.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-16

BY virtue of authority vested III
committee, | hereby give notice that
there viii be held in the city OF
| WaXahaehie, Texas, on Tuesday, the
18th day of January, 1915, a white
mans primary for the purpose OF
selecting candidates for the follow
ing city officers for Waxahachie,
Texas;
Mayor:
One alderman for ward No l
One alderman for ward No. ?.
One alderman for ward No. 8.
The following parties shall be pre-
siding officers at the following vot-
ing boxes:
Ward No. Election will be held
at j. +. WAITS office on East Main
street, with j. f. Wyatt as presid-
ing officer.
Ward No. Election will be held
at No. lis, east side College street,
with II. Il, Connally as presiding OF.
ficer.
Ward No. Election will be held
al the city hail with ]. b. Duna-
way as presiding officer.
Dated this 9Th day of December.
1914.
Sat. $50 II, n. PETERS,
Chairman City Executive Commit
me as chairman Of the City Executive
tee, WaXahaehie, Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-16
Main Street Christian Church.

A. c. Parker viii preach at both
morning and evening services.
bible school, with classes for all,
s:45.
Junior congregation meets II a.
m.
Communion and preaching II a.
m. in main auditorium.
Senior Endeayor D. IN.
Evening service begins o'clock
Comfortable church, good music.
The public is invited.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-16
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
. . = = . = . . . . q q = . . . .


Fridays issue OF poll tax re
ceipts in County Tax Collector
Smith office reached 1872 and the
property tax payments totaled 81
239.6S.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-16

us i - !7FIate u y ats n
aliIoE& as LIE zygearS when a the
front or Eear The trent III France
Some dispatches haze had IL that
ne prime has been aader fire. but
f=w Of those whose business it is 10
report rHa ~ar believe this Is rus.
The uHlnes has baea sent about the
camps To snow himself to the SOL
a.evs ana cheer The Brit!shers who
Ike Q believe their future king is
soldier In taiz photograph ne
seems very pale and thin. which
may indicate that the harasaips he
mas encountered have no, agreed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-16
II, n. PETERS.

When "A man puts the wrong end
Of lighted cigar in his mouth he
can't swear.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-16
CORN SHOW PROGRAM
ESPECIALLY STRONG


~ 4..~--=--- naz
@ M -
s9-- rra4s -a.rz
L. .lsss u az
-ar- rea-s-v ans z asa-
s5r~ , ta- e- @
success IN a-a-~ T--g.z- sssr=
zv Saunders ~ a--ft here
E-ss9 IS as via. -e4ra5= 81.
za ffsz - q e-r ae via
haze .ea Carr Show 4. E.-4. za.-
~ zs G4.zarssna- srt.dtzz on
,a@ e-z-r SIDE Of --z square rez~
sar .s= axzssf- raae ar4. ts7sg.j;ae
--e~ -ssxs and az.zz qt s,.e -
Hfas.s - se ..aq arrive ~
-4aaF tza 34i1e 70 aaaea ri tHe
APPEARANCE as an agricultural ex-
ti5fe haH aa5 "a Tor g have hard
. begun -a5s- aarE.
Tas Corr -Aa,q * #aaa~ sef3 For
80 hanaet n Efas count. farmers
5 -ra tztzrlt..r - ra~..z.a-e
--9- -s z,z4 - 1ae. ss1 -
ere ssrraa- IN avasf efz.4a-- ~ rea
.-.-.-.-..,a7,.. - So ..==f teseg
s.-a ss. tie a.a. IF s-.=r.~r,s .f. rHe
-7-a e-a. ef Texas raau zo..,s
.,--rass ,5.,ar +as. sa--@a- ard ,sa
sr.tza-s ..a- altza 4t..+ ,Hara id
~srs. f-. No T,-a4faf.s. far-ai7a carr
-..-. end ~. ..... -.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-16

Frequently you hear man brag
on our civilization as If he were re-
sponsible for it.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-16
Local Market.

The Waxahachie dealers are pay
ing the following prices for country
produce today:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-16
The Jardiuc Lecture,

Probably the very best lecture
on the program, said Secretary
Saunders, is that OF *. VI. Jar
dine, dean OF the department Of Ae-
rieutufe at the Kansas a. & NJ
college who will talk on the sub
jet of Advantages OF Using Home
Grown Seed" This lecture is illus
troted by stereopticon slides and
gives the farmer some idea OF the
process OF terminating. 1t like
wise gives the farmer some idea OF
how to go about the selection OF
seed and how to grow better seed.
A letter | have from Mr.. Jardine
says he will arrive Tuesday morn
ing over the Katy road
Just Plain Talk"
The speaker who viii respond to
this subject, just "a Plain Talk, :
is an uncle of our fellow towns
men, G. +. AMI c. II. Cough, also
of Dr. Il. f. Cough Judge L.
Cough, the speaker, lives at Here
ford, but he is familiar with farm
work in Central Texas He is an
able speaker and man who viii
not fail to interest those who hear
him
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-16


Secretary Saunders says there is
some probability Of the merging Of
the Hay and Forage Association
with that of the Texas Corn Grow
efs, in which event the association
Will be strengthened. He called at
tention to the talk by w. b. Starr
OF Midland on The Relation OF
Hay and Forage to Cotton" saying
1t would be Il talk worth hearing.
Especial effort was put forth, said
MI Saunders, TO get men who
could get close to farmers to han
die these subjects. There is no man
who can better explain farming
than an active farmer.
Former Ellis Citizen.
Mr., Saunders correctly stated it
when he said a most cordial wei
come would be extended Col. Frank
Holland publisher of the Farm q
Ranch. The latch string hangs on
the outside In Ellis county to Col.
Holland because he began his use
fnl career right here In Waxa-
haehie. Tho program committee
did the right thing in putting the
Colonel down for an address with
out naming subject, Ellis county
farmers had rather the Colonel
would select his own subject
Testing Prize Corn.
The Corn Growers Association
have been for years testing tho
prize winning corn aud comparing
: i X kssidlslk kaiue; This year prize
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-16

- AZ Daily ,hi9at gives the news,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-16

e = @zs za4 Miss Mar los
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
TALK OF THE TOWN
Come to vaughans for laces.

Come to Vaughans for laces.
| Children blouses, in large variety, from
the McWhorter Co.
Plenty of Vudor porch shades now, in
all sizes, at Hookers.
| Miss JEANNE Brown, who is taking a
vacation from her duties in the Smith &
Cummings store, David Stuart and vii.
liam Dobie went this morning to Groton
pond, where they are to spend few
days in camp with Mrs. Stuart and the
Misses Walker, who left for Groton yes
terday.
An ice cream social and lawn party
will be held at Cobble Hill grange hall
Thursday evening, July Is. Music by
CAROLS orchestra. Everybody invited.
Don't forget the good old times you have
had at Cobble hill, and come. Ladies OF
the grange please bring cake or waters.
Charles n. Doyle, a Montpelier autoist,
raid a fine of SO and costs of S5.l4 when
arraigned before Magistrate H. w. Scott
in city court this forenoon. il having
been alleged that a touring car which he
drove about the streets OF the city was
inadequately lighted one night recently.
Mr.. DOYLE stated that il was technical
Nl0laIlNU anu Ahdl hA0 bfEAANNhNF WIS
not culpable, inasmuch as his car is not
equipped with extra sidelights on the
front and that only one head was burn
ing. The respondent was taken in Gus
todv BY Officer John s. Murley on a
complaint made 10 Grand Juror William
Wishart.
William 6. Hutchinson Of st. Adams, a
travelling agent and civil engineer in the
employ Of the Central Vermont Railway
Co, was in the city yesterday adjusting
the railroads tax accounts with the city.
Taxes held by the city against the rail-
road. aggregatiug nearly 5000 and cover
ing a period OF several years, were set /
tied az the Office Of the city clerk Liti. /
cation over the right Of the railroad to
-laim exemption on property not used
Tor railroad purposes prompted the Cen
.ral Vermont to postpone the matter Of
paving back taxes until a test case had
een carried 20 supreme court in the
.uit brought against the railroad BY the
.ity Of Montpelier. When a decision ia
.orahle % the city was returned, the
abroad got ready 20 pay back taxes in
Barre. Montpelier, Brattlebo7o and
,umber Of other towns and cities in the
tate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
TALK OF THE TOWN


See the special suitcase values at Alb
bolts.
July sale waists, great bargains. See
them at Vaughan's.
Auto goods: coats, caps and gloves
from the McWhorter Co.
You can save IA per cent. on paris
green and arsenate of lead at Cummings
s Lewis.
Miss Sophia Campbell who has been
visiting with friends in Barre and at her
former home in Graniteville, left to-day
| for Fairlee. where she ID toAmake stay
OF several days in camp at Lake Morey
before returning TO Boston, where she is
employed.
Bill Stuart's Barre A. A. team returned
last night from Randolph, where il de-
feated the town team yesterday after
noon by the score of 3 TO /, Randolph
proved a tough nut for the local swat
artists TO crack and the outcome 81 the
contest was not definitely decided until
the eighth inning. A large crowd saw
the Randolph boys 60 down to defeat
with their colors flying. Mendez for the
B. A. A. famed II men and allowed eight
hits. Speare. the Vermont twirler, struck
out six men and allowed as many hits
Marehesi's sensational catch and the
fielding and hitting Of Stuart, Smith and
Tomasi featured. The teams lined up as
follows: B. A. A.-Tomasi cf, Colombo
10, Marchesi 2b, Stuart Sc. Scampini RI,
Smith 3b, Cslderara c, Rulfo H. Mendez
d; Randolph-Salisbury If, Morse s.,
Scott Sd, Angel ID, Hancock n, Pike 2b,
Cantiline Ct, Haskins %, Speare p.
To encounter a hail storm of such VIC.
lenoe and duration as to give the land
scape the appearance that only winter
and the genre artist are supposed TO lend
was the experience OF Mrs. Carrie Z. |
Gonyo and a party Of friends who mo-
tored TO st. Johnsbury yesterday after.
noon AZ the motorists neared the east
end Of Joe,s pond in Danville, IL was
patent enough that q storm was brewing 1
and the auto was forthwith steered into
! neiehborly- looking barn. Presently the
temperature lowered perceptibly and the
irst gust Of wind brought a storm n
all stones, which the onlookers in the
barn declare assumed large proportions.
For some little time after the storm
hated. the road and fields looked ss
.hough there bad been a light fall Of
now. Passing Joes pond, the motorists
aw a woman gathering The hailstonos in
wooden bucket and - response % an
nauirv from the car, she gave out the
Information that the hail was TO be used
or freezing zee cream.
One Of the largest crowds Of the sea.
on beard the Barre Citizens band last
light in an enjoyable program q nation.
4. popular and classical airs. City park
vera0wed with people and the streets
ontiruous TO the public triangle we're
lied with automobiles. AssidnOas prac
ier hss Rad IL say with the musicians
"a the concert was wholly pleasureahis
{ al. Difficulties attending the de
s~aal oil numerous automobiles after the
sucsrf hour wsre fnaily eliminated
brgueh the active Offices of two trafic
oIiaeman. wha mers stationed ~ the Z
ortheast soruer ~ the PARK. Thoss Of
h motorists Nbo wers wiling 81 pro- 4
"a cautiously. rreped thsir gay ont of
10 crowd vita little diseomfnrt o. d.
IL. fr-f athsrs. ssgsf. = seemed. r. MAKE
hurried get aHaF. esue IN for rnof
d If sttertian from The poiies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
LIVED ON APPROPRIATION.
Vermont Soldiers Home Hears at An
nual Meeting

Bennington, July l5.-The annual
meeting of the trustees of the Soldiers
Home was held yesterday with the larg-
est attendance in several years. The
trustees present were Hugh Henry of
Chester, former Gov. Z. j. ormsbee of
Brandon, John L. Moseley of Mortified,
n. r. Dunshce Of Bristol, Seymour II.
Wood OF st. Adams, George w. Bridge
man OF Hardwick, Henry T. Cushman
of North Bennington, Charles +. Beach
Of Burlington, H. C. Streeter of Brattle-
boro. Henry o. Carpenter of Rutland
and P. S. Chamberlain of Bradford.
There have been three deaths among
the members of the trustees during the
past year; Gov. L. A. Woodbury. of
Burlington, Gov. John G. Mccullough
of Bennington, and Gen. Levi G. Kings
OF Rutland. The vacancies were filed
BY the election Of c. d. Williams of Bur
lington, Hall P. Mccullough Of North
Bennington and George w. Kinney OF
Rutland.
Hugh Henry was elected president,
completing rs years in that position
Charles Z. Beach, treasurer; Z. j. 0rms-
bee, secretary; II. T. Cishman, auditor;
DIR. L. II. Ross, surgeon, and the Rev.
p L. Dow, chaplain. Col Thomas Han.
non as superintendent and Mrs. Harmon
as mstron continue in Office by perma-
nent appointment.
The home has been operated the past
year inside the Appropriation. The pres
emit registration Of veterans 10 IS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
HERBS FOR THE FLOWER GARDEN
For Use and Ornament.

Every flower garden should include a
few herbs, not only because their scent
and bloom lend an old-world charm to
the spot, but because they afford an
abundant supply Of scent and seasoning
for indoor use. There Is. for instance,
the old.fashioned rosemary, an evergreen
shrub. which grows from two to four feet
high and has spring flowers Of white
tinged with pale blue. the leaves being
very fragrant. These bushes need a mod.
srately warm and sheltered spot, but
they grow very freely in almost any
garden soil, and should b. propagated BY
seeds IN THE spring sown preferably in q
border. Or BY lsyering the lower breaches
IN July and August. Rosemary IL ver,r
lovely when IN bloom. and a great "a.
vorite among herbs. Lavender is pr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
CITY Hospstai Notes

nfrs. Duncan MCMflsn n Thurston
place. Mrs. Dausld Hlsks ~ California
and Mr. Easard Carfini Of 81 North
Main street Nfrr orerated upnn 20 the
CITY hospital o.dsy.
Ths condition ~ Ruth Tsuh. pbo vss
arsrsts5 upon 81 ths iosp.tsl yesterday
is reported 80 Favorable
fsnurrs Msrisf. who uas orerntef uron
8 uaek ego Scr mastrid. returned tn his
Fa.ne 81 Wsf1strTfiIia YESTERDAY. Tl[is
Erfrznn also -rftrref 81 bsr bone ~
ur3siau sfrert fr'lnuinr an ursratirn
fnr surenfi-.fis rf.1uf feo seaks aro.
Mrs Hs-rF wasrr uart fruw. fts hos-
ssssf rssssrasr e. So bone ~ frirr8s N
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
b. w. Hooker & Company
Vermonrs Largest House Furnishers
Rearing Pheasants a New Industry.

Now that it has been made possible
to rear, sell and ship phessants on the
tame basis as chickens, people are begin.
ming to awake to the possibilities in
pheasant raising. Not only are pleas
ants beautiful in themselves, but there
is ready market for both birds and
eggs. There is no reason why they
should not be more generally raised, for
they will stand the coolest climate, and
require only about one-tenth as much
food as do chickens. They may be al.
lowed 10 range over fields and woods,
but il is an equally easy matter to rear
them In a small enclosure. w. Tai.
bot in the Countryside Magazine for
July.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15

Where the varnish surface
has been scratched, marred,
or destroyed, time and mon
ey can be saved by applying
to your furniture or wood
work