davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
We point with pride to

port, II cars Of livestock from New York
State and 10 cars from the Boston &
Maine. Arrivals a WATERFOWL for
of livestock. making a total for the
week at both yards Of 81 cars. against
% for the preceding wook.
Several yoke Of heavy cattle were
noted at the yards Tuesday. and ship
pers we're trying to get az cents. Bids
were to 81 cents. with average cattle
at I to W cents. good cattle at 6M to Z
cents. and light cattle at q to az cents.
Only the best run OF beef cows brought
6ls cents. though an occasional fancy
heifer brought more, Tops generally
sold at to az cents. with good cows
at ~ TO 81 cents. ordinary COWS at
81 to 4 cents. and Gamers at to 3A
cents.
Bulls sold at 81 to cents, with an
occasional sale at 81 cents. ordinary
bulls at ~ to cents and bolognas at
to ~ cents.
cents. but these were few Good lots
sold at Q to 10 cents. fair lots al to
cents and grassers and mixers at to
cents.
Hogs were firm, sales being made OF
best lots at TO to 7G5, with rough lots
at to 7T cents. Bears brought cents,
Sheep and lambs were in better sup
ply. but prices were we'll sustained in
sympathy with the retail city markets,
Lambs sold at to cents and sheep
at to cents.
Further decrease is noted in the local
kill of hogs, the total reported Tor the
week by Boston packers being n."o
hogs. against 200 for the preceding
week and l40C0 for the same week last
year. Since January l, 1915. the total
kill by Boston packers has been 15iWo
hogs, against $4,000 for the same per-
iod of 1914.
Pork products have been in better de-
mand for export. the total value re-
ported for the week by Boston packers
being SIS, 00O against $4,000 for the pre-
cedlng week and $4,000 for the same
week last year. Since January |, 1916
the total exports by Boston packers
have been valued at $4.l42,ooO against
81, 067 900 for the same period in 1914.
No change is noted in the price of
dressed hogs. the packers still quoting
9% to sia cents, the same as for several
weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
GRANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

H. L. Patch was at home over Satur-
day. returning to West Newbury Sum
day, where his son Clifford ia i'll with
infantile paralysis.-Mrs Banyea, the
matron at the sanitarium. accompan-
led her grandmother to Burlington
Friday. after which they went to High.
gate for weeks stay,--Mr. and Mrs,
Clarence Hodges of Schenectady. N. Y,
arrived here Saturday night for sew
eral days stay Mt the home of Miss
Mary DuBois,-Charles Meader. who
lives on Weston street died Friday
night following a long time of feeble
health. owing in part to his age, and
from a hurt which he received a year
ago or more.
Mrs. Carroll Granger and daughter.
Miss Edith Granger came from Barre
Saturday and the family have moved
their household goods here to remain
with Mr.. Changers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Granger, for the present.
Mrs. Edna Fairbanks went to New
port, N. H.. Saturday for a few days
stay with her son, Fred Fairbanks. and
family-The house and furniture OF
the late Mrs, Mary Goldsbury was sold
at public auction on Saturday to c.
l.. Phillips. for s2.210, 1t Is estimated
that the Kurn Hattin Homes will re.
ceive about $4,000 from the estate
Fern Fargo returned Saturday from a
several weeks stay in Richmond and
BurlingtOn.-The Rev. ]. ii. Thomp-
son returned from his vacation at
South Hero Saturday.-M-y Harriet
Sinclair. after a several days stay with
Mrs c, S. Booth, left Saturday for her
home In Lebanon. N, H.--Miss LULA
Montgomery, who has been passing
some time with friends in town. went
1 lE.,.tluna.l an, ,,.n. t,y.l..N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02

N.1S11.75; oatmeal rolled. s55; cut and
ground s5,77ia; new rye -four in sacks
S,25ci5.75; graham flour s5.s5I61o fancy
$50
CORN-Spot. car lots. No . yellow,
9l1ac; No. yellow '901sc; shipment. No,
2 yellow. 9OlgM9lc; No yellow s9,a19oc
0ATS-Spot. new car lots, No l
clipped white, Hc No. . clipped white
49,, No, clipped white 42c; shipment
new oats, fancy 40 lbs. 43a43iac; fancy.
IS lbs. 42la643c; Regular, IS lbs, ago
i2c; regular. Sc lbs, 4lGi41lac.
HAY AND STRAW-New, No. grade
s26.5od2750; new, No. grade. $40 5Od
$50; new No, 3 grade, s9od2l5o stock
hay slSn19b ~: rye straw sl5.5od16; oat
straw sS.5n79.
MILL FEED-Mill shipment. spring
bran. s2td24.5o; winter bran $2iGi2i5o:
middlings s2Sd3l; mixed feed s2SG3l
red dog s34; cottonseed meal sS2d33
linseed meal sSS: gluten feed 500; hominy
feed sS3.4o; stock feed s325o: oat huls
SO: alfalfa meal No | s2i.70.
PORK PRODUCTS-Heavy backs and
short cuts s19 20; medium backs sl9dl9. 30:
long cuts s2l25; raw leaf lard losic;
hogs 9iiM9i9c.
FRESH MEATS-Bcef. extra Sides
lsal3iac; heavy kinds l5eGIlGc; heavy
fores 1ol4dl1c; medium steers 12Q12i9e;
good western cows l0M11iec; spring
lambs l5dlSc; fall and winters lambs
l3G14c; yearllnGs 1lNl1i2c; mutton 100
lie; veals 12d16c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Northern fowl
large, >1Sd19c; medium 16dl7c; western
fowl. large, l7G1Sc; medium, 13al5c; ma
tive broilers 2Tm92c; western brouers
$4,000; native roasting chickens, large
25u27c; western roasters, frozen, large.
2oQ22c; medium l7@19c; turkeys. west
ern. 9o123c; native squad s2.50d3 doN
native pigeons sl75d2 doz; native green
ducks l6617c; green geese a2@25c.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowl l5a Ice: roost-
ers 1O112c; broiler chickens tic.
Uewish holidays. September to O.
Live poultry should be shipped August
80 and September ~
EGGS-Choce hennery and nearby
37@3Sc; eastern extras s2d3sc; western
extras 9od3lc; western prime frsts
25G26c western firsts 2l622c,
BEANS-Car lots, choice pea beans,
49, 25MSS No. 50; red kidneys 1850
sS5; yellow eye sslOG3 25; California
small white s. 150f3, 25; Scotch green peas
s.. 3a2.45 Canada peas 50; lima beans
SIC; tobbing prices lOal5c bu. above car
lots
APPLEs-Wiliams s250aS bbl; Astra-
chans $225@275; Duchess $25Od3: Veal
thies $25Od3; Void River s9.5od3; GRAY
esteins s2.60d35O; bus. bxs.. 7ScNsl %
pears SOL bu, bx. crabapples 75c@Sl
box.
POTATOES-s1ml1 10 bag; sweets s2,759
$50 Dbl,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York, Sept. I.

New York, Sept. I.
FLOTR--Steady.
WHEAT-Spot firm. No. red N13
c. l. +. New York prompt and No
hard s1.1i c. l. +, New York to arrive:
No. ! northern Duluth 9S%c and No. 1
northern Manitoba 94Iac c. l. Z. Buffalo.
Futures were steady. Sept 1864.
CORN-Spot steady. No yellow
ss1ac prompt shipment.
OATS-Spot steady.
PORK-Easer. Mess S15.5Nd1s: family
s19d22; short clear s1S119.50
LARD-Steady. Middle West $3.50
s25
POTATOES-Steady. Southern sweets
S2,5n43. %; Jersey s1I1.50
CABBAGES-Firm. Per 100 s2G3.
RAW SUGAR-Quet. Centrifugal 477ci
nolasses 400c: refined quiet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

There are several reductions in pricea
this week. Potatoes are cheaper. as ara
beans. Eggs have risen slightly, being
quoted at 50 cents wholesale and Is
cents retail. Hubbard squash has APP
peared in the market. being quoted at
five cents a pound. In the fruits,
peaches are more plentiful. being quoted
al from 60 to 30 cents a basket Home
grown melons are quoted at from 10 to
40 cents Several of the grains ara
cheaper notably oats and the hours,
The following prices are quoted for tha
Free Press by c. A. Barber and P F..
Perkins. grocers, r. f. Howard, meat
dealer the Burlington Fruit company,
and the A. d. Pease Feed company:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
HYDE PARK.

Mrs Della Gauthier has returned to
Burlngton.-Mr. and Mrs. William How
ard and son from Medford. Mass, are
visiting in town.-Schools throughout the
town began this week.-Mrs.. A. l.. God
dard is visiting In Franklin.-Mr and Mrs
Preston Fairbanks have returned to their
home in Chcago.-Kenneth Fairbanks and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Putnam have gone
to Newbury to attend the wedding of
Benjamin Atwell and Miss Barnett.-Miss
Helen Waterman has returned to her
school duties at Everett, Mass.-Sheriff
Stevens was in Burlington Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs p. r. DEMO and daughter
are spending the week in Poughkeepsie.
N. Y.-Miss Norma Strong has returned
from a several weeks visit at jamestown,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
CAMBRIDGE

r. W. Brush OF Boston is spending some
time with relatives and friends in town.
C w. Wheeler Of Brooklyn N. Y, Is
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Edison D. Full
ler-Harold Currier of Wheelock Is spend
Ing the week at e! c. Ellsworth s,-The
Misses lila and Ruth jackson of South
Barre are guests of Mr.. and Mrs Rollo
Jackson.-MiEs Barbara Luce OF Water
bury IL visiting her grandmother Mrs.
Mary Ellingwood.-M Bertha Hamlet
Of Barre Is visiting at Mr. and Mrs T. D.
Stone s.-Miss Myrtle Whitney has finish
ed work at Moretown and is at the home
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blk
by.--Fred I.abounty has finished work In
wolcott He viii soon enter the employ
|of II. A. Bulkley.-Mrs. A. r. Chase and
children have returned from BRISTOL
David Minor of Connecticut has been VS.
itine in town.-Mrs. r. E. Brown of VIII
liston and Mrs. Jennie Wells Of Randolph
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Young visited In
Derby Sunday.-Mrs. Lydia, Chase Of st.
Adams Is a guest at II. NJ Gray's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02

FRU1T-Ilueberries 1Od14c bx.; grapes
Delaware. $50 per s-bskt carrier
Moore's Early 75c; bskts. 5dl0c; canta-
loupes 5Oc0;sl. Is CRIT watermelons 15a2oc
each; peaches 75cMs1.5O per 6-bskt car.
rier; bskts.. 25G6Oc; grapefruit 1906 bx.
California oranges std6.5O.
REFINED SUGAR-The American
quotes granulated and fine as a basis
at $500 fer 1oo-bbl. lots and 575c for
N-bbl lots. Wholesale grocers quote
5,90c for less than 20 bbls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
ELMORE.

Mrs. Delbert Stanley and daughter.
F'rieda, who have spent the summer In
wolcott, have returned home.-Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Senesac Of Nergennes are
visiting, relatives in town.-Mr. and Mrs
r. H. Maynard have moved to their home
in Stowe.-Miss Carrie Evarts and Miss
Pearl Stokes of Hinesburg, who have been
visiting Mrs II. G.. Hutchns. returned
home Saturday.-Miss Delta Kaiser went
to her school in stowe Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kaiser visited in Stowe Sun
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Stanley and
daughter Frieda, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
F. Smith visited in Hardwick Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchins and son,
Burns, of Stowe spent several days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Wooicutt.
s. H. Martin of Swanton. who purchased
r. H. Maynard's farm. will move his
family here this week His son. Henry
Martin, has been here several days-Mr.
and Mrs Harvey Gravin are in St Johns
bury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. Sept 1.
EEVES-Receipts 1,5O. Irregular.
Steers E,65ds95; oxen s5.75d7.b; bulls
A5o0s.5o: cows s30f75O
CALVFs5-Receipts Isis. Steady veals
s9n135o; cnls s7dS.5o grassers and skim
milk calves s5.5Od7 So
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 4,4so
steady. Sheep, ewes, s3d5.75 lambs
s7.50M1o 10; culls s6d7.
HOGS-Receipts 1886. Weak. Heavy
to medium $775dS,S5; roughs s6d65O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02

years stock on hand.-Ralph Richards
was severely injured Friday by a young
colt kicking him In the face. He was
drnRged over a stone wall and before
letting no the halter had his nose
broken In addition to a broken Jaw.
C. Fl. atoarns and W. Fl. Nye, In com
many with Editor Lewis Of Hyde Park,
motored to Burlington saturday.-Miss
Ruth Fisher, an old teacher in the nor
NAL school here, Is rooming at Mrs j. L.
p,ercc's for few days.-James Miller Is
home from the Adirondack Mountains
where he spent the sumIner'-Nnss
Muriel Peck has gone to Warren. where
she will teach school.-There was sisht
FROST here Friday mornng.-Mrs. j. L.
Pierce and niece, Miss Josie Dro"n'
were in Morrisville Friday.-karl Knee
land IL home<from Chazy, n. \. lie VIII
soon go to Lawrence, Mass, TO work
for w. Grant Fancher-M'ss Hersa
Richards and Nick Winka were married
Wednesday. Mrs. John Laraway Is ILL.,
DIR. A. G.. Peaks and family have returned
from a trip to Brooklyn n. f.-Charge
OF the railroad station was transferred
Tuesday from T.. Fl. Sherwin to c. H.
Bishop, who has been taking vacation
-Orrin Foster went to keene, N. H.,
Nonday.-NIs. Mable Hebb and son re-
turned Saturday from her former home
in Plainfield.- Anna Drinkwater OF
Dickinson. n. Y, who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. Belle Wood. returned to
her home Monday.-Miss Ruth Fisher
returned to her home in Versennes Mon
day.-Miss Louise l.. Leland returned
Monday from a visit TO her brothers in
stamford, Conn. and Waterbury, Vt
Mrs. II. b. Mears and children returned
from camp SATURDAY, c. L. Demeitt
and family have returned to their home
IN Burlington.-AJ- and Mrs. L. D. Col
yer from Rlchford. and Mrs. c. d. Taller
and daughter from Waterville, and Mrs.
H. 4. Thomas from West Lebanon, n.
H, visited DR.. and Mrs. f. II. Scott
the first of the week.-Gertrude and
Helen Smith of Richford visited their
Aunt Mrs. j. X. Fuller, last week, re-
turning home Monday of this week,
Robert Fuller accompanying them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
Boston. Sept.

bobtou, ScPt' -
FLOUR--Mil shipment new wheat,
spring patents, &u650; spring clears in
sacks $+a,i,60 special short patents
S. 60d6: winter patents ST, loQl5'G5; winter
straights N,50q5, rs: winter clears $4,000
40: Kansas patents s54oa6 in sacks
HNMEhL AND OATMEAI~-Corn-
meal. bsg meal. SL7lQl.73A cracked coin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
F. D. ABERNETHY
Head of Church Street.

Head of Church Street.
We point with pride to
Our Basement Store
ITS EXCEPTIONALLY WELL SELECTED AND
VARIED STOCKS OF HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
ETC.
especially invite unusually attractive
showing of .......... .........
Comfortables and Blankets
purchased/direct from the manufacturers which enables
offer exceptional qualities reasonable prices.
COMFORTABLES
Covered with best quality of printed skoine. var
iey of colongs filled with white cotton priced at $685.
Others covered with Dotted Silk Muslin printed in
dainty designs with plain silk null border and printed
koline lining filled with white cotton priced at $500
Printed Silk Covered Comfortables with wide plain Dor
der and printed silkolne lining filled with white cotton
priced at ..................... $500
Lambs Wool Filled Somfortables covered with best
quality printed skoine .......... priced at $500
Others covered with best quality printed lkoline and
cambria with plain silk null borders
priced 400 and S. 90
Better grades covered with plain and dotted silk NULL
also printed silk with silk null borders and trimmings
priced at 81 90 and $3.50
Down Comortables with best printed sateen in
attractive designs and colorings.
Size 72x72 inches at.............. IS 90 to $500
Size 72x84 inches priced ................$67
Wool Blankets
also without borders
"a bed size priced at s275 $3.50, s. 90 to slOooper
pair
Full bed SIZE priced at $3.50 S. 90, 5000 to $3.50
per pair.
We showing exceptional quality of full bed
SIZE white blankets with blue pink borders IS 90
per-par
Fancy Blankets in both wool and cotton, used ex-
tensivey for extra covering shown in plaids checks
$3.50 each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
WOLCOT'r.

Peter Golden has purchased the NJ. ].
Leach farm-Mrs. w. O. Davis and
Mrs. ]. w. Porter attended the camp
meeting at Lyndonville over Sunday
We. f. Barter was In Hyde Park Mon
day.-Harry May Of Hyde Park was in
town over Sunday.--FIarry Griswold of
johnson is teaching school at North VOL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER

Boston. Sept. l.
To-day's Chamber of Commerce quota
lions. the price of commission merchants
to dealers. follow:
BCTTER-Firmer tone. Creamery ex.
ira 261sc; creamery firsts 24dp25c; cream
cry seconds &c; dairy butter cDG24c
ladies a1ac; renovated butter &c
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.
FURNISHED by the associated Press)
Boston. Sept. 1.
BUTTER-Quiet Northern 271sdcsc;
western 25d27c.
CHEESE-Quiet New York twins.
choice, 1+d141sc; good 13d131sc
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago. Sept I.
WHEAT-Sept. aS4c; Dec $3.50; May
975sc.
CORN-Sept. 717sc Dec 6o7sc; May SIC.
OATS-Sept. 36Ac; Dec. 36isc: May
I 3slac.
PORK-Sept. sl302
LARD-Sept. $SOS.
R1BS-Sept. $S12.
Cash quotations.
PORK-s130e.
LARD-sS.O5.
RIBS+s762I7.T
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
STOWE.

The Illumination on Mount Mansfield,
planned for the evening Of August q.
and postponed on account Of unfavOrable
weather, was carried out Friday even
Ing by w. NJ. Adams. proprietor of the
Summit House. Red fire was burned on
the "nose" at ninH '"iccL. toy n
larger bonfire was kindled = lone
pile on the trail to the - The
latter fire lighted up well a.. ought
10 haze been visible for IA hur / miles
Among the teachers who .. arrived
for the opening OF school ext week
are: Principal w. j. En- slsh, Miss
Bernice Parker and Harry Cooley of the
high school Miss Dorothy Wright Of
the Moscow school and Miss Beryl
Stewart Of the North Hollow hool,-Mr.
and Mrs, II. f. Straw hay eturned
from a short visit with Mr. ID Mrs.
Bigelow in Nrddlesex.-Mi Rebecca
Morgan is visiting friends i" Adams.
"A son. Dalton, was bonn gust Is
to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wedge at Stowe
Forks.-The Misses Parker aHd Morse
Of Brookline Mass, are guests at Brook
dale Farm.-There was a light frost here
Thursday and Friday nights. Miss Vera
Sallies returned Saturday to her home
in New Haven. Conn. after spending
several weeks with relatives In Stowe
and yicinity.-Mr and Mrs Conrad a.
Adams and little son, who have passed
the summer In Stowe. have returned
to their home In Somervlle. Mass max
ing the trip In their acknowledgements
Barrows Of New York Is here for few
days with his mother, Mrs. e. A. Bar
rows.-T. G. Edmunds OF White Plains,
N. y, joined his family here Saturday
for q few days at the Geen Mountain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
JOHNSON

The community was aroused at $3.50
o'clock Saturday morning by the burning
of the John r. Hills house and barns
on the corner of Pearl and School streets.
The house was unoccupied. as Mrs. Hill
died few months ago and Mr., HIN was
with his sister Mrs, Christie, in Antrim.
N, II. The cause ls unknown. The barns
were full Of hay as Mr.. Hin had several
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02

SCentinusd on page twelvel IN
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
WORKERS, IN THE STATE
(continusd from Page. EIeven)

.
 tables intits aisIes. be required, to have one. or more fire extinguishers in every department in plain view of the em- ployes: if it, is not now so provided.
 II. That the present special indus trial investigator be authorized by your honorable body to continue her work until all the occupations speci- fled in the act of 1913 be covered and she be empowered to investigate the actual and complete living expenses of women iTr all industries in the state; that she do. this work as before in con- junction with the. bureau of laL.3r sta tistics which bureau she shall at any time assist in it's work and shall re- ceive, it's assistance; that this reap pointment be either made directly or through the labor commissioner. and be fora term of, four years.
 r. That she be required to make a statistical report in 1917, such report to be incorporated in the labor com q detailed report showing the complete cost of living of women ill afl indus tries in the state.
 This recommendation is made be cause of the very valauable work dOre by the ,inxasti~ator who has worked overtime in the service of the state economically safeguarding it's Interest and has done as, much good work which is not reported as is detailed in her report; she has obtained 3S positions for women secured many advances in wages transfers, from un- desirable. places. adjusted several diff faculties, strengthened out several sit nations requiring ~delicacy and tact: induced one employer to. establis'N a lunch room with great returns to the employees: set two others considerine' the same: worked to have but one night in the week work, and. in one town, with the hearty ccopera tion of the merchants has seen the plan es- tablished; secured all the necessary data without recourse to legal meas ures or. failure in any instance; had the lunch hour Saturday nights in creased and the fine system abolished in several large concerns:. got two to install rest rooms: had several cases of bad ventilation attended to after they were given up by the city au- thorities: had two large stores at per suasion voluntarily make improve ments in their system of closets at considerable outlay.
 In VieF of these facts and her re- gard for the rights of both enploye and employer. I heartily recommend her reappointment if she desires to continue in the position.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

villages in the Orkneys and Shetlands. The houses occupied by. the Govern- ment officials and. the chief employees of the Falkland Islands Company are stone built, with slate roofs; but most of the others are built Of driftWood and old ships tinbers.
 Yne country round Port Stanley is huge peat morass more or less inn. passable, according to the time of year- and there are To road if for Vehicula1 traffic leading out of the town. Throughout the whole of the islands there are no trees Indigenous to the soil, and the talIest plants, except 2 species known as tussock grass, which
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 REFuTiNG UNJUST CHARGES
Continued from Page seven)

D
 to Gods Law of Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself,' and that tine supreme knight shall be authorized to appoint a commission to be known as the Commission on Religious Prejudices consisting of five members of the or der to conduct such investigation ln- der the direction of the board of df- rectors and to ascertain exactly who are the persons belling these move ments and who are financing them. and who will learn wl1aat the au- thorities at Washington can and will do toward eliminating the most dis turbing menace to the peace and pros perity of our slaud.'' s'
 The committee; appointed under that resolution began it's labors last week in the city of New York and members of the order in this. cobntiy and Ian- ada will follow the work of this com mittee with a sreata deal Of interest.
 White Cross council ordered a num- Der of copies of this pamphlet with. the idea of giving it a very general zcircu- lation throughout this section of the state
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

in the old ways that q yoke of oxen, and a stick Of dynamite can't budge them into any new line
 Whether it is d. little matter like saving wood. or a big one like crop rotation or farm fertilization or dairy ipbuilding, the only sWisest basis. for action is found in a sane radicalism which proves all things before it sac- cepts any, welded to g sound con servatisrn which holds nothing merely because it is old but only when it, too, has demonstrated it's superior ef- THE FARMER
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-16

grows from six. to ten feet, do not eN
 ceed the height of tic common .EngIlsh T furze- Agriculture yis virtually impos sible, for wheat vii never ripen. and oats rye, and barley but seldom. Pc tatoes are unknown as a. crop, and the ordinary EnGlish vegetables will not mature.-PaIl Mall Gazette.