davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
AgA
PAINTINGS That Last.

One OF the great problems that pre-
sents itself to the modern painter is to
keep his canvas from cracking when 1t
ages. Many OF the most priced of the
old masterpieces have been marred be-
cause their creators did not understand
the art of insuring them against time
and weathering A osreful investga-
ton of those that have come down in
tact shows that In some cases the
sheet OF paint is remarkably thin. so
thin, indeed, that the texture of the
canvas can be clearly seen through the
face of the picture. Further expert
menting shows that the life of pic
ture is inversely proportional to the
thickness of It's color layers. Canvas
contracts with moisture and cold, and
paint generally is affected in the same
way. II the paint layer is too thick it
gives way, and the cracking is the re-
suit. All OF the old paintings that have
come to us uncracked are painted very
thin. This was the method of such
early masters as Van Dyck. Raphael
and his puplls.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
USE OF OLIVE OIL.
Reasons Why 1t Should Have More
Prominence In Cooking.

Reasons Why 1t Should Have More
Prominence In Cooking.
Americans are not, generally speak
ing, liberal enough in the use OF olive
oil. 1t should occupy more prominent
place in cooking.
Any olive oil left in the pan after
frying can be filtered through cheese
cloth and kept in cool place for
future use. Olive oil can be used re-
peatedly. 1t should be hot before the
article to be fried is placed in the pan.
Olive oil is capable Of having the
temperature raised to over 900 degrees
before 1t burns. Butter burns at a
little over 200. suet at about 300 and
lard at 235 1t will be seen that butter
is a poor frying medium, as food must
be kept at too low a temperature OF
Il scorches. while with oil the high
degree quickly coats the outside of the
article with crust that prevents the
oil from penetrating.
Rub the preserving kettle with olive
oil to prevent fruit from burning.
Use olive oil in recipes when posi-
BILE where butter is called for 1t Is
especially delicious in soft gingerbread,
salad dressing and baked beans.-New
York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
ROCHESTER

Albert Axteli Of Jacksonville. hls-
fianed ne family here last ws.E - tie
horne 81 Mr.. and Mrs. George Randall
d.. nnd Mrs. Henry Tiakhsm q Bur
liurinu and Mr.. nnd Mfs Mih kieh.
m8nd 81 Newport have ben treasui
ruests ~ Mr. and Mrs. Paul 1inkhafn.
Mlss Ereirn Eaton uas home osfi
SUNDAY frnm Goddard seminary
Egakif3 Emerson ieit here last Nesk
frr 81 home iu 81 Coed. Pa.
n d. Wehisr ani daughter. h1ssfnary
81 Emlsna wera ir town reeentlT-
u VI susEorH sna DE- rumraHy frt-
asrs4F 80 piar. nT1if 0ath." NguaaF
asaHfnr and awaasu n Tuesday e. e
ir~gr anaiasta. Is G A. 2 hnsL
NJ. aua Mr. g. p johnson of han-
a,rtk ue-r 8 turn fast wesk-
u. p p stasla It Nloutfs.-isr ras
rrsa =. r-nsuitatisn wtk u Hunt ifF
ga laet ursk in tis es q Oagtur
uf8se-E. via Is noe slowly ratntl.E-
Czsuls Frsr has . 49, -tutH 80
81 uerrs 81 NHw bwk BEE sEsr a
~agss Fassfnsss v5Etar ir trEn
Miss mai.5 furaft he's position -
iue.-u-srs ir d1rnsstit s1iauas e. Barton
EEartx-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
after YOU ARE FORTY

Forty IL the are q greatest effort with
most people. Vitality il used mp at the
most rapid pare. Tie struggle to secure
a competence for old ace pr0siuces nerve
strain, TIE failure 10 sucoeed causes
IVORY. nervous braak down. neuras1henia.
Niddle-aeed people ind tllat they can
not run Rs fat, nor are they a. aTile NJ
IN youth. TIE internal orrans also fesl
tire efieea Of ace. TIE digestion re4s1ts
thinrs that Il scoertcd before, tie haart
TalpatAtes On slirilt eNertior, tie muscles
a tie l.adk arhe after q days WORK
Nour blood j. thinner and not 90 bricit
. red as iorrneriy.
Wien these things occur. vilEtiler ron
are fDurteon or forty. you uesl = tofic.
Dr. Williams Pink f1lls Euft rnust fao-
ris's uea1 iacsuse tlasT 81 non -sle8ilolis
and tiley really ilnild up tie tload ard
strengthen tie uerFes i1r. Williams
Pima fsIis a-s usalul for rrUs M Children
ard fgr rien auH wuu1rn who-e uervuus
ensrrv las heen 0rerl-Nwn. TfeF are
rr.rsairiy wr,rf IS ~ t~inl in ever case
al -ank nerves ard ti1in blood
Your 1Ynerfst 4slis ~. WEs-rs' Pink
Ti1lIs ~ si,sr v.7l D. sE1t ~ mai, rlas1-
rasH u- -srwre ~ riri9a. ~ ffrsts 80
t.ur. Ak is-rss = B0afy sc ~. N i,liEr1s
Ffnsiea-ss O. %sfsnfasra8w ~ Mr1e
soasy ias ira tsokiezs 81 tlls llool and
ut-NeG
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27

There is nothing especially striking
about the feet of cat except its abil-
ity always to land on them. Hold a
young cat by its feet a short distance
from the ground for a few seconds and
then let go. The cats back, being
heavier than its feet. should strike the
ground first. But IL doesn't. just as
the cat is being let go it gives a quick
upward thrust with its chest. and as
the feet are freed they swing under
IL so 1t lands on them. In the case OF
the young cat that has never expert
enced this before It doesn't know that
Il is going to be dropped. II it were
long drop there would be time TO think,
but in the short drop the cat must
act, and act Immediately. In fact 1t
is really forehanded. The natural con
clusion, then. is that this faculty In the
cat is located in its feet. IL is inherent
In them.--Atlanta Constitution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
The Sound of shrapneI.

Have you ever heard shrapnel by any
chance? No? Well, 1t sounds as much
as anything else like winter gale
bowling through the branches of pine
tree. 1t is moan, a groan, a shrek
and a wall rolled into one, and when
the explosion comes 1t sounds as
though some one had touched of
stick of dynamite under grand piano,
and 1t is not particularly cheering to
know that the ones you hear do not
harm you and that it is the ones you
do not have time to hear that send
YOU to the cemetery.-E. Alexander
Powell In Scribner's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27

The eggs OF fishes are usually small,
soft and inconspicuous. The most re-
markable point about them is the ex-
traordinary number laid by the individ-
ual. A single cod lays as many as
100000 eggs Sharks lay eggs which
are large In size. few as TO numbers
and are deposited singly instead Of in
masses. These eggs consist OF dark
colored leathery envelope and are
usually adorned with frilis. horns or
long twisted tendrils. These append
ages serve the purpose Of keeping the
egg case supported among the branches
OF seaweeds. thus preserving the en-
bryo from the damage II would sus-
tain were the egg carried hither and
thither by the waves.-Scientihc Amer
lean,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27

While the locust is essentially a
plant devourer and famine breeder.
says the Christian Herald, there are
many well authenticated cases in his
tory showing that populations reduced
TO the last extremity have utilized the
destructive insect as food. Diodorus
siculus relates that an Ethiopian tribe
was known as Acridophagi c'eaters OF
locusts''). while Aristotle writes Of a
certain part Of Greece where the peo-
pie regarded them as delicacies. lay
ard. the explorer. found on the en-
graved monuments pictures OF dried
and preserved locusts on rods. presum-
ably indicating their use "a food IL r.
not believed that any race today eats
them. They are regarded everywhere
IN the east as an aShorTent calamity.
and the presence 81 vast swarms I'm
Palestine il held 70 be q forerunDer 81
complete crop failure, both Of fruits
and cereals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
Mouths on the Bias.

"Of course it's nice to have beau
tiful voice, but I'm glad | don't sing"
said a pretty woman as she applauded
after the soprano solo at a Broadway
restaurant. Yes, I'm fond of music,
but that is sufficient. If / could be
tempted to sing, what would happen
to my good looks? l think it is not
silly for a woman TO wish to look well
all the time. A woman never looks
pretty or beautiful when she sings.
She invariably twists her mouth to one
side and makes her face appear crook
ed. / have keenly observed the last
ten singers / have heard, and every
one Of them opened her mouth on
bias. haven't the slightest idea why
they do It unless the muscles OF one
side of the face are stronger than the
other. There is something disturbing
about a pretty woman deliberately
making herself fright by stretching
her mouth in song."-New York Letter
in Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
First Taking Machine.

The recording OF vibrations or a
membrane was first accomplished by
Leon Scott in 1851, by the Invention OF
what he called a "phonautograph.
This is regarded as the precursor OF
the modern phonograph. The actual re-
production OF sound was first achieved
by Thomas Alva Edison in 1876 and
first patented by him in 1877, the pat
ent being dated IN January OF that
year. There had been, Of course, sew
eral experiments and Improvements
between. The first method Of recording
vibrations Of a tuning fork on the sur
face OF drum was discovered by
Thomas Young in 1907. Alexander
Graham Bell and $. Tainter patented
the graphophone in 1885. Emile Ber-
liner patented the gramophone in 1887.
New York Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
THE SQUEEZE PLAY.
Its Success Hangs on the Batter HIT
tinu tho Ball TO the Ground.


The squeeze play is one Of the pretti-
est in baseball when successful. When
II fails no play makes ball team look
more foolish. The play Is best worked
with one out, a runner on third ana
run needed to either tie or win the
game. Many of the best base runners
when about to make the play create
the impression that there is no inten-
ton of pulling 1t by taking only a fair
lead off the base and standing still.
The very moment the pitcher starts
his movement the man on third tears
for the plate.
IL In any way the intention to use
the play is tipped off or foreseen 1t Is
an easy matter for the catcher to
break 1t up by calling for waste ball
that Is so wide of the plate that 1t Is
impossible for the batter to bunt 1t. IL
Is an easy matter 10 touch the base
runner out and make the team trying
the squeeze appear ridiculous. But
successful completion Of the play usu-
ally puts the team In the field In the
air and makes them look equally fool
ish.
The squeeze play does notfcall for a
hard hitter or a good hitter, but 1t
does call for man with good eye,
fellow who invariably hits the ball.
even though it may not go safe. II
the batsman hunts the ball In the air
an easy double play is usually the re-
suit. If he is able to keep the ball on
fair ground there Is seldom chance
to stop the run at the plate. 1t is not
necessary to have fast man on third
to make this play, for most of the play
depends on the ability of the batsman
to keep the ball on the ground. Billy
Evans in ST. Nicholas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
EAST ORANGE

Mrs. Kate Brooks left Saturday for
her home in Syracuse, N. ~, after spend
ing several weeks at her summer home
here.
I'll. s. Smith took Earl Downing and
Miss Florence Persons to Bradford FRI
day TO take the train for their home in
Tacoma, n. II. The were accompanied
to Bradford by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bow
en- and son, Hilas, whom they havesbeen
visiting the past month.
CLYDE Bailey was business visitor
in West Topsham Friday.
Mrs. Carrie Burgin and two sons of
West Topsham and Mrs. Emma Drown
of Barton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Richardson Wednesday.
Miss Viola Hutchinson has finished her
work at Earl Flanders in Orange and
Mr.. Flanders brought her home Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Machie and daughter,
Miss Jessie, were business visitors in
Barre Thursday.
Joseph Corcoran, who works at the
Mrrison farm at Barre, came home
Thursday TO spend few days with his
wife.
w. NJ. Nye Of Ryegate was a business
visitor in the place recently.
c. ID. Quimby has purchased the stand
ing grain of Guy Toby, as Mr.. Toby is
contemplating moving in the near flu
ture.
Arthur Prescott was in West Topsham
on business recently.
Mrs. r. A. Church and Mrs Frank Ma
son of West Topsham we're visitors re-
spectively at Angelo Beedes and George
Felcl's Monday.
Win Magoon of West Corinth was a
business visitor in the place recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Mcknight and
two children Of Fairlee and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Locke and son, Raymond, Of
Waits River called on Mrs. Meningitis
and Mrs. Locle's brother, John Sanborn,
and wife sunday.
James Rouhan and daughter. Miss
Dorothy. were West Topsham visitors
Wednesday.
Julian Remillord and family, =. A.
Burroughs and family, W 7. Dickenson
and Roy Moulton were weekend visitors
at Barre.
Merrill Eastman Of Barre came recent
" to stop = while with bic sister, Miss
Myra Eastmga.
The seiectmen met a G. .. Quimby's
Saturday, investigating damages done
70 his sheep BY dogs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
MARSHFIELD

Luella, the ll.year-old daughter Of
Mrs. Nena Preston, passed away early
Friday morning, after brief illness from
typhoid pneumonia. Funeral services
were held Sunday at ! p. m. from the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. Fannie
Ennis.
Mrs. ID. S. Hall returned Tuesday
night from Boston, where she has been
spending couple Of weeks with her
sister.
There is to be an important business
meeting Of the Village improvement So
ciety next Thursday. Sept. 30, at 2
D. m. al the home Of Mrs. =. v. Spencer.
Every lady is urged to be present a.
there are special matters 10 be consid-
cred.
Wednesday Sept. 20, th- ladies win
serve harvest dinner az the church. A
sumptuous menu has been prepared.
Come and bring your friends,
The band went 10 Calais saturday 20
play for the grange fair which was held
there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27

one evening a little boy entered a
grocery store and handed the clerk q
note which read. 4 am q poor woman
and have DO money. Ny Children and
! are starving. Won't v0u give us
something b eatT"
The Kind hearted clerk filed a large
BASKET win food and gave Il 10 the
hos. who quickly departed
In few minutes he nEain entered
the Store
awhsfs the trUuiis now sid the
eierk
Ma sent me hack % 81 the trad-
fnr ssaups.- ths lad replied -Ersrv-
fusdrR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
DYSPEPSIA ON THE DECLINE.
Sewers Dyspepsia Tablets Cure Forty
Nine Cases Out of Fifty.


Why anyone in Barre, East Barre or
Cabot should continue TO suffer with IN,
digestion when box OF SEAVERS
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS will cure, is GER
tainly mystery. The Red Cross Phar-
macy, Frank Roark, ard S. G. Voodry q
Co., have been selling SEAVER'S DHS-
PEPSIA TABLETS for some time, and
they know from actual experience IN
their own stores Just what SEANERo
FAMOUS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS viii
do, and if you inquire of the Red Cross
Pharmacy, Barre, Frank Roark, East
Barre, or S. c. Voodry & Co, Cabot,
they will tell you they never knew q
remedy to prove so decidedly beneficial
in the treatment of Indigestion, dyspep.
STA, palpitation, sleeplessness, and other
forms OF stomach trouble.
1t certainly ought to give you conf
dence when you know that every DOC
box of SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LET'S contains 20 days treatment, and
at the end of that time if you are not
decidedly benefited all you need TO do is
to 90 back to the dealer and get your
money. SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LET'S are sold right on their own merits.
They cure indigestion simply by toning
up the stomach and digestive organs so
that the food will assimilate and give
strength to the system. Just as nature
intended. SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LETS are such good nerve tonic, too.
Just try a box and see if it doesn't give
you new energy, new ambition and new
courage to carry out your plans and
daily work. If it doesn't your money
back.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
THE YoLK OF AN EGG.
II is Good Predigested Food, While the
White Is Not.


White Is Not.
1t has long been known that many
persons cannot eat even perfectly fresh
eggs without suffering all the symp-
toms of violent poisoning.
The egg has two parasitic yolk IN
side and the white outside. The white
is the part of the egg that the chicken
is made of--the part that makes the
bones. the feathers and the flesh. The
yolk, however, is what the chicken
lives on. 1t Is dinner basket placed
there by nature for the infant chicken.
1t is little lunch put up for the young
life within the egg to support II untii
1t gets out Of the shell, for the chicken
must eat inside the shell as well as
outside, and the yolk is little bundle
of predigested food that nature has
prepared for the chicken TO eat before
1t energies into the world.
Thus we see that the yolk is food,
whereas the white of the egg never
was intended to be eaten. Really IL IS
not fit to be eaten. 1t has some food
value. it is true. 1t can be utilized I'M
der some circumstances, but II Is not
good food. The yolk is the only part
of the egg that really is wholesome
food. 1t is digested very quickly. too.
recent Investigations showing that the
yolk is digested entirely in the stom-
ach. There is some fat In the yoik,
there is some protein in the yolk ana
some carbohydrate In the yolk. and all
are digeeted In the stomach.
The fat OF the yolk is OF a peculiar
kind. 1t is more readily digested In
the stomach than any other fat, al
though other emulsified fats are also
TO some degree digested In the stom-
ach.-Dr. ]. ii. Kellogg in Good Health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
Prse.pt and Example.

Colonel. that was an admirable
speech you made at the club the other
evening on the obligations Of citizen
ship. I've been intending TO tell you
50 ever since heard u. We need
more of that kind OF talk nowadays.
But what are you looking 50 gloomy
about this morning, colonelf No bad
news. ! hope"
Dash e all, yes! I've been drawn
on a guryr'-Chios 60 Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
GRANVILLE

Mrs. G. r. Roberts has returned home
from q visit with relatives IN New
Hampshire. Her sister, Mrs. Derochie
returned with her for a visit.
Mrs. Fiheld has returned from a visit
with relatives ia New York state.
Miss Eta Kennedy i working IN
Rochester.
Mr.. Brooks l. very IN and l. under
the care 81 trained nurse
The ladies' aid Of the N. =. church
wiIl meet al the church next Wednesday
Afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
a raniiy TRAIT.

ooh, MOTHER exclaimed the tender
hearted little Frances, coming In from
school with tears in her eyes. There
was the pitifulest little orphan there
today! He had holes in his stockin's
an all his clo'es, an his shoes wern't
alike. an he hadn't any hat IL made
me cry to look at him. He was the
orphanest little boy ever saw. on,
Just know that poor chiids father an
mothers both orphans too" = Pitts
burgh Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27

again passable.
Miss Ida Osborne of Montpelier came
Saturday for an over Sunday stay with
her sister. Mrs. ]. II. Dubois, and fam
| ilv The latter is in the sanatorlum for
treatment for few days, and her fam
| ily is in the care of Miss Rnthella Loan
Rev. j. II. Thompson preached at the
BETHANY church on Sunday evening at
the union service held there.
| Mrs. Harry Allen came from Roxbury
Friday, where she had been with her
husband for several weeks.
John Wood, who has purchased a Nv
ery business and sale stable in Lebanon,
N H.. started for the West on Saturday
night, where he went to buy carload
Of horses for the stable in that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood will move to Lebanon
Oct. |, possession of the business beng
given then.
L. j. Kent has sold to Russell Wood
ard of this place his auto truck and MIX
and cream route, and the latter VIII az
once take possession of the same ana
will conduct it himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Addy, who were
lately married in Montpelier, were III
town on Saturday and after visiting
Mrs. Addy's farther, Merton Rogers, lett
on the afternoon train for Claremont, N.
H., where they win stop for short time,
and then visit in st. Johnsbury before
going back to Montpelier, where they
are to reside.
L. N. Rising left Saturday for Wash
ington. ID. c., and was accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. N. c. Greene, who LETT
her household in the care OF her niece,
Mrs. John Howells of Barre, who wiii
look after it during her absence.
The Randolph Literary club will give
a reception at the home OF the president
on the afternoon of Oct. 2, this being the
opening of the club year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton r. Briggs of Barre
spent Sunday with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. Briggs.
Mrs. John Sherburne. after passing the
week with her sister, Mrs. Ernest Sar-
gent, in Woodsvile, n H., returned home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Buck returned Sat
urdav from two weeks vacation passed
in different parts of the state. They
were met at South Royalton by their
daughter. Miss Iris Buck, and Miss Dor
othy Buck, Mrs. Bucks sister, who came
home with them by auto.
The Christian brotherhood will begin
their meetings the first of October in
the parish house after vacation which
has extended since Nav
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27

Ths laeeiark tree grows b. the Wet
lufies n Is q lrfIf rres. Wth oFal.
sruoafh learas and uhite sewers. u
IS reunrtrtde for tie teuaeitT 81 -
lrrar lmfk aud the realiness vita
wtilh fi1e iraer lsark mss - st9rcrntei
after msateHflen Bel wa1ff- lfta iEF-
sfs srsenldian lacs A eFeruaT q
gam.aiar d sala to have r-s-@eutsd -
ctniss II cnFrt. frlI aud ruEles
rarar ~ ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27

Mr.. aud Mrs. Amos Markham and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Page
are taking acarriage drive through Lin.
coin. Bristol and other towns.
Miss Bcrnice Eaton i through work
az Rochester and is at the home Of her
grandmother. Mrs. Caroline Marsh.
c. j. Stockwell and family Of Ran
dolph visited AZ Mrs. Lucy Pery's last
week
Misses Mamie Hubbard and Phyllis
Farr were home for the week end from
Goddard seminary.
Mr.. and Mr. Henry Phelps were In
Lincoln for q few DAYS recently.
Floyd and Lulu Whittier received hne
prizes for paintings AZ the Middlehury
fair.
The hall game Saturday betWcsn Han.
cock and Braiutree resulted in score
Of 2 70 10 in favor Of Hancock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
WASHINGTON

Members 81 Cyrstai Spring Rebekah
badge. Ne. -. are requested g he pres.
sut a. the nrtt reVulsr MEETING. Sept.
-. q observe the oith anuirersarg q
the Institution ~ the order. Special
Program. Pr order. noble grand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27

IN what sor1 - . pcsitiun = Fuur
hssdv when zoe wu-ks To yuu kuuw
thsf working bent Hrer e1usts tie lsetr
- nEtnut ftsslf-atrgles. muscles SRI
frlrfs-to tl,s urustu-af T.as.ifiuus IL
- sc tsitf pa have sre-gaas r. rrsrss-
fiar hnu-s whl-h wE ursst ~ tsent
srer senseBry.-F1Frstu-zh Press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27

IN Porto Rico. where fhe sir T. moist
and halmy. air plants grow On The tele-
phone ana telegraph wires The insu-
lntion ruts 90 places. and there the
plants take root and thrive. These
plants are called .'carrent bushes o.
electric light plants
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27

Etna. the burning mountain" i the
mightiest volcano in Europe. II Is To-
so FEET high. II you wished % walk
round its base You would have 70 walk
ninety miles. IL slopes steadily on al
sides NJ 10 the highest crater. which Is
nearly q mile bread.