davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-16
Quickest, Suresf Cough
Remedy Is Home
Made
Easily Prepared I'm Few Min
utes. Cheap but Uncqualed

Some people are constantly annoyed
persistent bronchial cough, which is Who'll
ly unnecessary. Here Is q homemade
remedy that gets right at the cause and
will make you wonder what became OF it.
Get 21a ounces Pinex $50 cents WORTH
from any druggist, pour into pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain graduated
sugar syrup. Start taking IL ut once.
Gradually but surely you will notice the
phlegm thin out and then disappear al
together, thus ending cough that you
never thought would end. 1t also ioosens
the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals
the inflammation in painful cough with
remarkable rapidity. Ordinary coughs
are conquered by il in "a hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, winter
coughs and bronchial asthma.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup mixture
makes full pint-enough to last q
family a long time-at a cost OF only "a
cents. Keeps perfectly and tastes pleas
ant. Easily prepared. Full directions
with Pinex.
Pinex is special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway pine
extract. rich in guaiacol, and is famous
the world over for its ease, certainty and
promptness in overcoming bad coughs,
chest and throat colds.
Get the genuine. Ask your druggist
for "21s ounces Pinex," and do not, accept
ANYTHING else. A guarantee OF absolute
satisfaction, or money promptly refunded,
goes with this preparation. The Pinex
Co.. TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-16
Finds 1880 Bushels of Weed Seed in
Shipment of Wheat.

In the current issue of Farm and Fire
side, the national farm paper published
at Springfield, Ohio, appears an article
by Carlton f. Fisher, entitled selling
Weed Seed" Following is an extract:
+" Cleaning SOL 900 bushels of spring
wheat received on the Chicago market,
2,7se busels OF weed seed were obtained,
-. c. f. Merrill, secretary of the Chicago
board Of trade. said recently. And most
of that wheat was low-grade. two thirds
of IL being No. 3, No. 4, or rejected. Re.
iected Is a classification which means
that the wheat has such an admixture
of foreign matter that il is not entitled
10 any grade
ain his youth, Mr. Merrill operated
horsepower thresher. Then he became
a grain buyer. And he has seen thirty
eight years Of active service in the grain
business.
"'Weed seed is responsible for some
of the worst and most needless losses
grain growers have continued Secretary
Merrill. and about the only way 10 stop
il is 10 show every man who sells grain
how be is affected personally. am
glad that Farm and Fireside is taking
up the weed-seed question.
'Threshmen get paid by the bushel,'
he went on, and they are not always as
particular a. they might be to keep weed
seed out Of the grain. SO the farmer
paws for having the weed seed thrcshed.
Then when be hauls his grain 10 market
be gets locked for having weed seed in
IL. SO far he has lost twice.
"'Then the dealer. who has dockcd the
farmer for the weed seed in the grain.
cleans the grain and sells the weed seed.
Mustard seed l. disposed Of largely 10
pickle factories other weed seeds are
used for poultry and sheep feed. At
the Union stock yards thousands -
bushels Of weed seed are fed every year.
Sheep that have just come OF weedy
pastures relish them Weed seed now
sells for around SIS per top Uzually
IT, about one third the price Of corn.
Finally. the manure from THE sheep
pens b. dried. ground up. put into sacks.
and sold al over the United States a.
fertilizrr1'7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-16
Selling nickel rhnlIerso BY Flaud.

Disgusting .hc jitney screamer rs real
literature and seim2 4 for atty certs
is a new form OF fakery described in the
Womnn's Hone Con panion for u ce,aber
by Walter r. eisEd baton.
Il have on ny deck az tins uomcnt
he writes. "a hook Which se.ls for a
nickel and wnari 1, buried IN tie stove
~ any oarcis - rarcns. The volume %
issued a. in e number II a weekly
periodical tau IGcul ,'ihlicattn Ter
American yol'h' il calls itse,tli: each
number Of this week'y being took Of
cheap adventure VIZ by the same
author.
'sBut also on my desk y book Of
over three hundred pages, with vel
printed Jacket showing an affirmative
picture Of boys playing football aud base
bah aud bearing inside the imprint Of a
Philadelphia publishing house. Tho tyie
and paper are not bad. The Na9le r Z
~ il sufficiently respectable 90 make TIE
book physically desirable as present.
and the price Is only fifty cents, winch.
of course. adds 81 the desirahdug
"This book Il by the very same au-
thor who surg,lics tie mat7-ial i'r tie
weekly already mentioned and the h,ro
h the same hero. IN sh1it Use rtni
looking hftv-ccat hoak Is nutfinr more
ror iess than en- Ga nic.'e novel IN
Ia dress suit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-16
Discovering that He was an AristOcrat

In the November American Magazine
Don Marquis writes an exceedingly in
teresting dog story entitled Blood VIII
Tell" Following is an extract:
Il am a middle-sized dog, with spots
on me here and there, and several differ
ent colors OF hair mixed In even where
there aren't any spots, and my ears are
frazzled a little on the ends where they
have been chewed in fights.
AT first glance you might not pick
me for an aristocrat. But ] am one. ]
was considerably surprised when J dis
covered IL. a. nothing in my Utmost feel
ings up 90 that time. nor IN the treat
ment which ! had received from dogs,
humans or boys, had led me 20 suspect
Il.
u can well remember the afternoon
on which the discovery was made. A
lot Of NJ dogs were living IN the grass.
up hy the swimming hole. just laying
around, and the boys were doing the
same.
~Us dogs was listening 10 the boys
TAX.
"A stray hos. BY which mean one
not elaimed or looked out for Or owned
bv en- dog. SAYS 10 Freckles Watson.
Who b. my boy
What breed would you cali that
dog ~ yours. Freeklesr
u prieked up ms ears 90 that. ] can
uat sar that ! bad ever ~ great store
~ h-erds no b. the time that ] found
out vas en- aristncrat myself. belieti ing
81 Bin patterson q human End ths toun
druukard used b say when iutoHicated.
that often 80 honest i.eart trnts beueath
~ nrtenstis urrel caat
-Tsf airf any one particular lrefd.
sars fraskias Hrs considerably mired.
See unurrsi sass squirt Tlomp-
san. sho BE- Estk TiaIrrslH's agy
He afnf mrs TrHttiss. - iufv
that 3 sau q nlofrral must b. so1ns sart
~ q lisrrae
"a o. rlrs 81 az tray tay has
faft.sr 80 e. A. . tisaruualir ~ . ulrn-
rrfl llss esther an aristarat ur else
be a1un1r GA
snst nitf srr rltumun ia sags
Frssk.ss. stfknr 80 fnf No Hf err
"a nrf 80 - tuun uttir fts ruunds
af So utrlt
So 81 saus srsnisf BE- hfn- saFs
tia et-af Be-
-Hs $3.50 IS raau,sg liis haunfs
$50 aars ~unt Ttar.rsor
sawsH srrs Frs.tiss 'urtifr 49, Ell
ff.an f.fs RI d1ls :. r-mnar ia1
49, ~ alHns is9 tsanf rr
Hn M fw r hw
e-re go tusg ri - zee satt ~ tlm
- er r. rHs rrr Ert
-"
sf sr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-16
N. III. WOMAN GOES TO
TRIAL IN MURDER CASE
Mrs. Mary A. Burns Accused Of Putting
Cyanide in Her Husbands Whiskey,
Begins Fight for Life at Ports
mouth,

Portsmouth, n. H., Nov. l6--Mrs.
Mary A. Burns of Nottingham was put
on trial for her life yesterday, charged
with the murder of her husband, Frank
Burns, by giving him cyanide in glass
of whiskey. She was indicted for the
murder by the grand jury last April
! Mrs. Burns was taken TO the county
courthouse by the wife of Deputy Sheriff
Wilbur Shaw, and was turned over to
the sheriff at the door of the court room.
The picking OF jurors consumed the
greater part of the morning session. The
first two talesmen called were accepted
by counsel for Mrs. Burns, but the next
two were rejected, then two more were
accepted.
The first man called was Joseph +.
Lawrence, farmer, of East Kingston. The
second was Alfred L. Marston, farmer, of
Northampton. The other two accepted
up to IL o'clock were Benjaman Stack
house, engineer, of Derry, and Michael j.
Mooney, buttonmaker, OF Portsmouth,
Six other jurors were chosen during
the morning session. They are q. c..
Brown, Exeter; H. O. Durgin, Newton;
+. L. Webster, Windham; w. NJ. Hatch,
Derry; T.. r. Weeks, Greenland, and A. G.
Wilson, Salem.
Burns, the husband OF the defendant.
died in Nottingham Dec. u, 1914, and
the circumstances were such that an in
vestigation followed. This brought out
the fact that Mrs. Burns purchased pois
on at a drug store in Manchester three
days before her husband died.
Mrs. Burns was later arrested and sent
to the New Hampshire hospital for the
insane Still later she was sent to the
jail at Portsmouth, the superintendent of
the insane hospital reporting that she
was sane. The authorities allege jeal-
ousy was the motive for the crime.
Mrs. Burns is being defended by At
torneys Bartlett and Mitchell, and the
government is represented by Attorney.
General Tuttle, County Solicitor A. R.
Hatch and Judge L. L. Guptill, special
counsel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-16

boiled sweet potatoes and cut them in
two lengthwise, busting with pepper and
salt Melt two tablespoonful of butter
and two of sugar together, dip the po-
tato slices into this, arrange them in
baking pan. and bake a rich brown. Or
prepare as above and brown in a spider.
Spliced Apple Tarts-Stew the apples,
sweeten them and flavor with mace and
cinnamon; add the juice and grated rind
of one lemon il the apples have not much
flavor. Line pie dishes with paste, fill
them with the prepared apples, and bake
until the tarts are thoroughly done. Bars
of paste. quarter of an inch wide, cross
ing the top of the tarts, are quite orna-
mental.
Coffee Ice Pudding -Scald one pint of
milk, add two-thirds OF a cup of sugar,
stir till dissolved. add two ounces OF
coarsely ground coffee and set the dou-
BILE boiler 20 one side of the fire for half
an hour; then stand aside. closely COW
cred, till cold. Strain, add the we'll
beaten yolks OF six eggs and stir over
the fire till the mixture thiokens like
custard. When cold add one pint of rich
cream and freeze.
Tomato Nut Salad Pour boiling wa
ter over some tomatoes Of even size.
Peel them and put on ice till cold; cut
of the stem end OF the tomato and scoop
out some of the tomato. Chop some
English walnuts, not too fine; mix them
with very little maynnaise dressing;
hll the cavity in the tomato and pile
little Of the dressing on the tomato.
Serve on a lettuce leaf. sprinkle each
tomato with a little salt.
Tomato Pie-Take ripe tomatoes,
wash. peel and cut in Thin slices; On a
pie dish lined with good paste with them;
sprinkle wei with sugar, and sift lit
tie cinnamon and grated nutmeg over.
add two tablcspoonfuls Of vinegar and
ono 81 lemon essence cover with crust
and bake
Apple Potpie-pare and quarter half a
dozen russell applcs. PVT thorn ia Porce-
lain kettle. sprinkle over ,hcm a cup Of
crushed sugar. a small quantity Of nut
meg and cinnamon. and add a bt 90 bat-
Ter; spread a covcrlet Of dough made Ike
shortcakc. pour into TIE kettle a quart
Of boiling water; cover closely and boil
~ minutes.
NfNN ANrNaAu - Nf n tAaIA q. lttN ~ ~
over the FIRE % boil Peat a tsacniui
% sugar and the yolks of eight Eggs 10
rether. and stir into tie boiling milk.
Take from the FIRE flavor with a tea
spoonful Of extract Of vanilla and stand
aside 20 cool Wbcn ready % serve fait
a tablespoonful Of pounded ice iu the
bottoms of dozru glasses. Vour half
ful 81 custar3. heap meunzle an top ~
each glass. and dreigs wtt pink sugar.
serve az once ultf sponge cake.
Banana ice Cream one pins 81 eream.
oue pint of new mlk sofas ~ BALI
doren rzrs. coffee. r-nful ~ sugar aui
four banauas Put tie uiik in l1ahle
kettle ostr the lrri bat thr SINGER and
snlts together ulfn thr uIE d sraliur
tcf nal the eggs. strrng I'D fir tims
snfI 4 fthLtnss fatr ~ aiI tae eean
suf % q rHa PEEL tif tausnas ara
naash ftra.lt ealauirrs elrn 60 mta-
frrf ). c11 str in thr h.narss af1
Irsfr TrritT urfrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-16
ROOSEVELT ON
NEW DIPLOMACY
Agrees with Stephen Pichon, Former For
eign Minister of France, in Demand
for New system of Action.

Paris, Nov. l6-"My views are in en-
tire agreement with yours as to the
necessity of a new diplomacy as result
of this terrible war;" says Theodore
Roosevelt in letter to Stephen Pichon,
former foreign minister, as published
yesterday in The Petit Journal, but
that diplomacy must be based on a new
system of international governmental
action, which in its terms must be built
on greater solidarity OF international
opinion, at least so far as certain kinds
of national and international misdeeds
are concerned"
Colonel Roosevelt is quoted further as
saying that a great nation worthy of the
name must prepare itself so as to be able
to employ its power as an instrument of
supreme justice. and that he is attempt.
ing to induce the United States to put
into action its intellectual and moral
principles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-16
INSIDE STORY"
OF LA TOILETTE
Politicians Are Startled BY the Charges
in the Autobiography of Ex-
Senator Stephenson.

Washington, Nov. Washington
read with undisguised interest yesterday
extracts from an autobiography OF for
mer Senator Isaacs Stephenson OF WIS.
cousin, in which he purports to lay bare
the "inside story" of the career of Sena-
tor Robert NJ. LaFollette. The auto
biography, on which a Washington news
paper man had been working for long
time, tells an extremely interesting story
of the life of an American pioneer, bust
ness man and politician. But it is in its
reference to LaFollette that it startles
politicians.
Stephenson declares that altogether he
spent 100000 on LaFollette and his
lieutenants in Wisconsin.
That his first contribution to LaFol,
lette fund caused LaFollette to weep.
That LaFolette first turned on him
after he refused to put up S250,O0O for
his presidential nomination.
That the Wisconsin idea" battles were
won not by men or enthusiasm, but by
ammunition Stephenson's money.
That LaFollette said IT broke has
heart" to think that Stephenson could
not be elected TO the United States Sen
ate, and that LaFollette could not sup
port him; that later LaFollette himself
appeared as a candidate.
In the absence of Senator LaFollette
yesterday, his secretary, Col. John Han
min, said:
"These allegations have come up time
and again in Wisconsin, and the state
understands them thoroughly. LaFol-
lette himself is on the ground, and he
will answer them in his own way"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-16
MORE PAY FOR RAILROADS
For Carrying Mall in Third Section,
S7o,o714s4.

Washington. NOV. l6.- Railroads in the
third contract section" viii receive
S2oO73As4.35 year for carrying mails
during the four years beginning July J
last, under adjustments announced by
The post0fice department. This i an in
crease Of more than sf31o0uo over the
annual compensation allowed under the
adjustment Of 1907 section three D. the
largest 81 tle four coutraa divisions
esfa blished ~ the department. for con.
vrnienee and enbraces OHIO. indiana.
Illinois. Michigan. Minnesota, Wisconsin
ard Missouri Mail IN the seftion b
carried over 81 as miles If TRAD BY Isl
diFrrert railroads. q daily average 81
ET2frfs pounds isinr hauied ~ about
sfG0 trains. TIE adjustment. made ~
one se,fiun enfh vear. b q trfsInerl lous
fasE Involving tilr eurluf merit Ui tun.
ffrfs ~ ufrifrs teriAers and tah1ia
tors a. esfstiisi the sFernrF dailr wright
enrried. Tif % fust fuisiiei cast t1sl
nss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-16
Mellen, on the Stand, Adj
mits That He Is
Twisted"
GOVERNMENT
BEFOGS CASE
Even the Judge Is Lost in
the Maze Of Evil
dence

New York, Nov. l6.--Charles 5. Mel
len probably will not finish his testi-
mony in the conspiracy trial Of directors
Of the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad before the end Of this
week.
Attorneys for the government have
vet 20 question him and 20 submit docu-
ments bearing upon the merger with the
Boston q Maine railroad, the control Of
the New York. Westchestcr & Boston,
and the history Of the celebrated Billiard
negotiations, by which the stock Of the
Boston & Maine was controlled.
Mr.. Mellen yesterday testified that
lust before the Metropolitan steamship
line went into the hands Of q receiver in
1909 Charles W. Morse made an offer
90 him Of one-half Of the capital stock
II the line II the New Haven would take
a IL Merchants g. Miners line from
Boston.
Mellcn said be took the matter 20 Mr..
Morgan. who was so violently opposed
10 i that the offer was rejected.
q said continued the witness, "uhy,
Mr. Morgan De ofcrs one-half Of the
capital stock"
= i wouldn't take 4 a. q gift. said Mr.
Morgan. 4 wont have anything o. Do
with him r. was very violent about
the matter and said that I'D either have
10 break with Morse o. break uiih
him.
Mr.. Mellen was however. neruti ting
with Calvin Austin. receiver Of the liue.
and the Assets Realization cumpanF. or
rauizef % r,.habltate b. uas brought
ont Tie witness tesf fed tl.nt Do f.
rarrd re rurfhasr fl thf lufs frrig1t
bsats and that Hohr ~ Mohsnnon siid
.H W. Cnpasn 81 TIE Azsets eompanr
offered SO is,afs for Al stf go. W Nd
~ suid b. enlled u isuis Cass leirari
and Efrard D. nathins. general o1uns'l
far adriIe-
mr.. Iaarar3 vas olHasef 81 80 prep
oslffar. 81 rrt ruHf Mf Etbus SGD
D. vunted g. loel into r tgr care.
funr-
4iFF son aars lsttrr 81 ~ enalan
-ts4t NJ NrFffrs fiffrfaE
Il farf rHuar.isr Z bstf b. deuit
"a far Q sirnst ulsrr lffffrs NH-tat
rrd sert g. ~ if athsf afiars u ttlrf
una 80 atfarian
Tla. Ittar r. vas i-rnls art ~
ssfsf sac orr
Eve rrf rr5nr e. shur saf aftw-
u.s. Hatts ttaf tts l.rta- uas aesf-
fiIr
~ russ-ruseft tiar frs rrts 60 per-
ord re FrEr r Hraafe.-sasraf b.
fassr wsrlsr nrf 1arf ri shr reenrf-
- go Nstrtsrsi-nr H-s. 81 aftt W
81 srF thrt lr~srs So Nfu 3 ga
NHr nrrsr a Hartfa-a ti-ult esu.-
ranes srts-dtnase tr r srrt-rlisf tts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-16
IN LFTtRDIkxt Pill

W. rrsr--is 81 80 rIrurh. y 10 -
. i.9s-fr rasrr lalp Tuur ciresil,in
- "A 10 rsgsf-iaaf ~ tssifir oi.i -. I
-. a. lfrdis s1.Er -fnatszi lata,lgt 80 -
-. rft.- 3 tdr firIffr. flntlsis 81
s.sYrf Iass Sc lsu1ua-h. r'-sts'ili r'i
-. - 80 rrarr HErsfE rtsale -
,...-.5-.a,.l .-l.r.rs 81 sc tatls-
Fr-flrss. tis f.ru lEEEt ~ 49, rrsHl
-. -. ~ lfrsf irIrlsl rla1iirirlss y Z
...-.-..s.rr|.. as tis liTFr SRI. wtsr 49,
-. :. -s,r-r-.F irarF D r1lfrF tr-r1 tlan
So. ftrt is.s A. rrt ullset - si,',1'-
A - rr-ra rTlf1rr-
49, - sls.-i|f - ri f-FrT tirli1s' ,l'.'c
- - sns era Tnr 80 - 49,
- srr.r = fasrllr 49, ~
...--.-..s .1lsr.r ~Hr SD - @
~ wr'rr.rf fs ~ 80 y
NT, ful-slzs tc1.l-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-16
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Skirt hangers make good paper-hold'
ers if YOU use the sort made of bent
wire with two wooden spring clothes
pins at the ends. Hung in closet suci
u holder will keep together folded pieces
of tissue paper till they are needed
another, in the kitchen, viii hold wrap
ping paper and bags; and in the sewing
room a holder is most useful for keep
ing patterns together.
To make a candle stand without a
hold, push three large pins into the low
er enc, TO form tripod.
Do not wrap steel or silver in wool
en- cloth but use tissue paper.
A cut lemon may be kept fresh for a
long time by laying Il on a piece OF
waxed paper, cut side down, and folding
the paper over il in such way as to
exclude the air.
To keep sleeves up when washing
dishes get a pair Of bicycle clips and at
tach them TO the rolled-up sleeves. The
sleeves viii not fall down, and even a
dainty shirtwaist may be kept clean.
A little kerosene in the hot starch viii
prevent il from sticking.
After washing ribbons wind them even
IN around a bottle: then on the bottle
with very warm water, and cork IL. The
ribbon viii dry more quickly and BE-
more satisfactorily dried than would b.
the case il The bottle were cold.
To make candle IL any candlcstick,
din il IN hot water. 20 soften The wax,
and then push IL into the candlcstick
that would otherwise be too large or too
small II too small the candle can BE-
squeezed IN: It COO large. the soft wax
win spread and bold the candle mp.
4 wav 10 induce children 90 drink milk
il 20 furnish Them with pretty cups and
sauaers. and little pitchers 20 match,
toidtrg enough milk a. 800 thc cups.
The privilege and pleasure Of pouring
their own mills especially into Their own
cups from their own pitchers, ell often
overcome folmes Treludice
Avoid iuarng whcn scfubhrz ~ us-
INC the device DESERVED bores Take
broom handle tie length sou desire and
ssg a ths l,ottoIn end 90 1uciy i-ieu
i securely 90 srubbng brush. 80 that
i vii slant toward TIE person using h.
The aiH attiate ne neei 81 kneeIirg on
TIE apu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-16
Orders Reinstatement of the
Man Fired for Talking of
White House Marriage
IS ANNOYED BY
DEPARTMENT ACTION
President Disagrees with
Assistant That Remarks
Showed Disrespect

Washington, Nov. l6.-President Will
son Yesterday instructed Postmaster
General Burleson to renstate George
Burkitt, removed as assistant postmas-
ter at Winnetka, ILL.,, because he crit
icized the president for his engagement
to be married
The reinstatement is unconditional
Earlier in the day it had been announced
he had been ordered restored II there
were no other charges.
Announcement OF this action was made
by Secretary Tumulty after brief con-
ference with President Wilson. 1t was
said unofficially that the president en-
tirely disapproved of dischargine Bur
kit for making the remarks accredited
to him.
In published correspondence between
Burkitt and Postmaster Kloepfer OF VIM
netka, it was stated that Burkitt had
been given dement's for other things
than the remarks about the presidents
engagement. That, Burkitt denied.
The president in his instructions to
Postmaster General Burleson, made it
clear that Burkitt should not be dis
charged for merely expressing the view
that man should not become engaged
within year after the death of his
wife.
1t was stated at the White House that
Postmaster General Burleson had no
knowledge OF the case before it was
called to his attention by publication
in newspapers The discharge of Bur
kit was approved by Assistant Postmas-
ter General Roper, after an exchange of
letters with Burkitt.
Burkitt protested he had not had an
opportunity to reply to the charges as
required by civil service laws. Mr..
Roper informed him that the law had
been complied with by letter sent to
Burkitt by the postmaster notifying
him of the charge of showing disrespect
to the president.
White House officials were annoyed
by the publicity given to the case, and
it was expected that Postmaster General
Burleson would act Immediately on the
presidents instructions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-16

Mustard e the uearest a'fruath a. q
rritrrsal rrrf-aH Teu unins uil uu
r-tf cav before mustard rlastfr ara
wide rauet of rterusi inaaufHat i1rs
frau at1E. anf either aauses uaf hf
afarrra 81 fs tiu.'r sT7 iaati1n. u =
49, fr.f en- Iasf rrsorf fr tiresftrs
rr..faari a1uEHafinr r t nr-
fafarn- uaf eai1s ar the ra
Hn ufE. lfafaf e. 81 f.rt 3 fHura-r
fr-s 81 rn D. lrnrk j. m o.
frasffrr stmriart r fass @
f-sr rafrrre Ets asfirr 81 rarr r
sra r-atffrf De- etas real sfrrzth 80
zen - aeflfr 81 D riaasfe trrk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-16
HEAL YOUR SKIN
WITH RESIN0L
n s,sp. It.hins lnss.nfi,. snd Clears
Away Uns,shfly Erupfions.

n your slin itrhes sna hurrs rits
srrera ~ Erv suth trrruErttrr, M
sfrtflr sin fi@ase. sluriy wash ths
s--r fIa~rs with uesiunl ~nsr nrl "a
wnts~. DRY. ard EfTiy = iiftlf Eesir.al
Oirfuarf. TIE itrtfna stnrs lA-
SANITY. wa ~ lanrsr have 90 ciT
rrF 18th siaar tsruar.as rtnsaiila ard
Faslinr f.rirs 81 or-s That % tssF1uss
ftr su1ttrr. nrtiseTtir hssirrl flls-i.
-rtiur rriEes rgtt trtn tts surt1ce,
arrests tis nrtirn 60 ~ tissns- ard
a1r.nsf rfwnrs restc-es ~ to-trrsl. ~
frr-sa AIN 81 fs~fsTf heaitt--g ~ u
ssEir nra a. ltttis rast
ri-rar-ffes ~ aarzr-a - twauiT
vsnra ard sd y e-gT a-u-gsi-