davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
'DUMBA MUST
BE RECALLED
Leave Of Absence" Will Not
Do for Austrian Am
bassador
WILL NOT BE
PERMITTED
President Refuses to Accept
Anything Short of the
First Demand

Washington, Sept. 27.--The Austrian
| foreign Office has asked the state depart
ment, through Ambassador Pentield, il
this government has any objections to
allowing DIR. Dumba to return to Wen.
ma on leave" so that he may present
his own explanation OF his activities be-
| fore final action is taken in his case.
| In reply the state department has
instructed Ambassador Pentield to advise
the foreign office that the United States
has received no answer to the formal
request which it made upon the govern
ment at Vienna for the withdrawal of
the ambassador. 1t is understood that
the instructions to Ambassador Penfield
intimates that the United States will
not discuss the Dumba case until it has
received formal acknowledgement of the
note sent to Vienna more than two
weeks ago.
1t is believed here that the Austrian
government is trying to save Dr. Dunn
ba's face if possible, and the administra-
tion is unwilling to accept anything
short of formal recall
1t is believed that the Vienna govern
ment does not understand to what ex-
tent this government feels that it has
been imposed upon by Dumba. When
Austria finally realizes the fact that the
president has no intention of allowing
DIR. Dumba to leave the country on his
own terms it is thought he viii be for
mally recalled without delay.
Strong indication that the incident
will shortly be closed to the full sat
OF the administration reached
before late Saturday. 1t is understood
the information came from American
Ambassador Penfield, at Vienna, but the
state department refused to make known |
the source of its information.
The general tenor of the information |
was that the Austrian government, hay-
ing the full facts of the Archibald let |
ters before it, would accede to the Amer /
can request that he be withdrawn as /
the Austro Hungarian diplomatic rep
-esentive here. Word reached here yes
.erday that all of the American mes
ages to Vienna regarding the affair had |
cached Vienna intact, and officials here
believe that communication now being
'pen, the reply to the American note 70
Austria will be received within five
lays.
The second batch of letters carried
" James F. ]. Archibald probably will
e received at the state department to-
ay. just as soon as they are analysed
hey will be turned over TO the depart.
lent OF justice.
In the event that the attorney gen
raj decides Archibald can be prosecuted
he case viii be taken up by District
Ittorney Marshall in New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
ROCKEFELLER WILL
MEET LABOR CHIEFS
Mine Workers Leaders Insist Colorado
Company Won't Hire Union Men
j. d., Jr,, Goes into Mine.

Denver, Sept. 27.--John ID. Rockefeller
IT,, will meet the international exeeu
tive board Of the United Mine Workers
OF America in Denver or elsewhere is he
asked TO do so. He agreed TO do so al
Rockville, Fremont county, yesterday
morning when he saw press dispatch
saying that the board had asked him to
confer with il during his present inspec.
tion of the Colorado Fuel and Iron prop
critics.
II have not yet declined to meet any
one, and do not intend to begin now,
he said.
He was asked If he meant by this a
willingness 10 enter such conference.
"Yes," was the answer.
Members of the international exeeu-
tive board of the mine workers in con-
ference here doubt the statement cred.
tied TO Mr. Rockefeller at Trinidad that
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
was not discriminating between union
men and non.union men and that the
company did not care whether the en-
ployes were union men or not.
In statement this morning Robert
II. Harlin. Percy Tetlow and James y.
Moran, members Of the board. declared
that under the present policy OF the com.
psny n union miner could not get en-
ploymcnt.
Since the strike was called of last
December this company has steadfastly
refused 30 re-employ men who still were
affiliated with the union, and We defy
Mr.. Rockefeller 10 produce from his
entire working force In southern Colo
RADIO a dozen men who are members Of
the union" the statement declares.
The statement also asserts the stories
concerning Rockefeller visits lead the
public to believe that the men he min.
gled with and shook hands and danced
with were union men and that these men I
are instead representatives OF an or
zanizaticsi that was created BY the head I
officials Of the company -and foisted /
upon the miners"
That conditions in The camps owned (
81 the Colorado Fuel and Iron are the 1
same a. obtained before the strike, i
.harged
Mr. Rockefeller has agreed b mest
Mrs. lee Champion, president Of Won.
ms Justice league. when De arrives IN
Denver
A the R0cktale mines near Florence
V descended q tire ~ fest level and
made short address % the miners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
FREE OF CATTLE TICK.
New Order Released e,so6 Square Miles
from Quarantine.

Nine thosuand three hundred and ,siA
square miles of territory in Mississippi
Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina
viii be freed from quarantine for cattle
tick from now on, by an order just
signed BY the secretary of agriculture
The territories freed are those in which
the counties, the state, and the depart
mcnt of agriculture, working in coop
Grafton, have eradicated the tick which
caused Texas fever by systematic dip
ping in an arsenical bath. The territory
just released makes a total territory Of
262 ,469 square miles freed from the tick
since 1905, when systematic work TO
get rid Of this cattle pest was under
taken. As the original territory under
quarantine for the cattle tick was 74l.-
SIS square miles, more than one-half
Of the territory infested has been
cleared
The order released the following terri
tory in the states named;
Observation-Disclosures county and the re-
naming portions of the counties Of La
iayette, Bolivar, and Claiborne.
Alabama The counties Of Limestone
and Montgomery.
Georgia Baldwin, Chatoogs, Chcro-
kee. Dekalb. Ebert Fulton. Gordon,
Greene, Jasper. and Richmond counties.
south Carolina The counties Of Al
ken. Richland, Fairfield. Kershaw, and
he remaining portion Of Lancaster.
Kentucky, Missouri and Tennessee
have succeeded in completely wiping
lut the cattle tick In Tennessee, AZ
'uunties were infested. California and
irginia also are now practically free
from the pest. Figures from other
.tatos. however. are not 30 favorable, as
: shown By the fact that in North Gar
lima but - per cent If the infested 4
erritorv has been cleaned up. After I
Worth Carolina comes South Carolina 1
18th SO per cent. Mississippi with a. I
~ cent. Uklahoms With AZ per cent 4
arkansas pith q r.~r cent. Texas with I
g pr rent. and Georgia with ~ pr 4
ent. Louisiana is uext 20 last. with 4
My 4 pr csnt. and Florida has not 81
"a sueceeaed in freezing any portion of
30 81 eounties phirh we're infected in
40 II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27

20 poorly that my folks thought ] was
gong into consumption. One day I
found . piece Of paper blowing around
the yard and I picked Il Up and read H.
Il said Saved from the Grave and
told shat lydia Z. Pinkham's Negsta-
be Compound has done for women. 1
showed Il b my husband and be said,
why don't you Try itf' So i did. and
after I had taken two bottles felt
better ard said % ny husband. i don q
ned arg more. ard he said 'Y0u had
better take il q little longer snyvHy.'
So I took II for three rnontts and rut
vel and Strong. -Mrs. AIuNzo Z.
BAEEE. ? Terurrsah 81, Adrian. Nich
Not Wei Enough 90 Work.
In these words IL hi5den the tragedy
II mary woman. hossske ersr orEnge
eE-uar Who suf-0rts hsrssf and is often
heir6nE o. ErEiy,aEt fauilv. o. rnsArrs
wages Wheeler in house. ufHra. fnr-
turr. shur. st1re - kitrhar. w-urnnr
sn1rl1 REMEMBER tist fil1-. i c.ns t-ied
and t-us fe-le,r far ~ iiis 81 r'tfirt 81
vuuer x-s rwuns. sud ttzs is Lrdia p
Ffrlthaxxs NsFetzhIs Corrsuund IL
rwr-n1tes asst vsrgr w'ti-t r1nkes wo-s
easT. he LTdis Z. F'inkhnn Me1irins
Co, Is1ua Msss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
NO NEED FOR
TARIFF BODY
Is the View of President
Wilson on Sub
ject
PRESENT MACHINERY
OF GOVT. AMPLE
Hard to Get Line on Bust
ness Until the War Is
Over, He Writes

Washington, d. G., Sept. 27.-Presi
dent Wilson believes the full powers o.
tariff commission already are lodged
in existing organs of the government
but if anything is lacking to give such
powers efficiency he is in favor of pro-
yiding it. The president made this clear
in a letter to former Governor Cox OF
Ohio, made public Saturday at the
White House in reply to a letter in
which Mr.. Cox advocated the establish
ing of a tariff commission.
In another letter, also made public on
Saturday, the president pointed out that
until the European war is over and nor
NAL conditions are restored, it will not
be possible to determine how completely
the business of the country has adjusted
itself to new conditions. The second
letter was written last October to Pow
ell Evans of Philadelphia during the last
senatorial contest in Pennsylvania.
To Mr.. Cox, on the tariff commission,
the president outlined his position as
follows:
"The full powers of a tariff commits
sion are already lodged in existing or
gans of the government; most of them,
and really more than the former COM
mission had, in the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce of the depart
me- of commerce, and others (powers
of investigation chiefly in the hands of
the new federal trade commission.
perhaps it would be better if these
various powers were assembled in the
hands of one bureau or department, but
aside from that l think the machinery
exists for thoroughly scientific treat
ment of tariff questions. If anything
is lacking to give these powers efficiency,
] am, of course, heartily in favor of do |
ing it,"
The presidents letter to Mr.. Evans
said:
"The reconstructive legislation which /
for the last two decades the opinion of |
the country has demanded and which po-
litical parties have We'd with each other |
in promising in one form or another has
now been enacted. The program is prac-
tically completed. Until the present Eu-
ropean war is over and normal eond-
tions have been restored it will not be
possible to determine how readily or how
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27

cheese custard, and place an olive in the
center OF each.
Fricassee OF Elgs-Set two ounces OF
butter in stcwpan, and when dissolved
add chopped parsley, little finely minced
onion, with pepper and salt to season.
Stew this until the seasoning is cooked,
then add ctipful of milk, and little
flour to thicken the whole. Boil four
eggs until hard, peel off the shells care
fully, and cut into slices leach egg
should make four or five slices. Set
the eggs in the sauce, let all come to
boil, and serve at ence on a hot deep
plate. Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27

Captain Borland hardly knew what
to think of all this. But he surmised
either that his wife was dead, that she
was III or that something had occurred
/ 10 take her away from home. Anxious
/ ly he sailed ON to a point near the
dock and, after dropping anchor, en-
| tered a boat with six sailors TO pull
MIN to point on the shore just below
| his house. As soon as the boats nose
scraped the ground he leaped ashore
and walked hastily up the incline.
He was met at his door by woman
In the uniform OF trained nurse, who
seemed disposed TO block his entrance
Till he Informed her that he was at his
own home. Then she told him that his
wife was III, but not dangerously I'll;
that the doctor was with her, that the
patient had been informed OF his ex-
pected arrival and that II he came be-
fore the doctor left be was 10 wait
The captain began to FIRE questions Mt
the woman. who. telling him that she
was needed In the sickroom, went up
stairs.
The captain walked the floor anx-
iously. Half an hour passed when he
heard the door OF his wife's bedroom
open, and bis family physician came
out and down into the room where
Borland was waiting. After greeting
the captain be said:
Your wife Is III. aud my presence
here 10 necessary for l can't tell just
how long. She has requested me 10
tell you II is her wish that you remain
away until ! am able 20 assure you
that-well. that the crisis has passed"
Then she Is dangerously inY"
Il don't say that. though in such /
cases there Il always danger. But I /
can assure you that al is going well /
with her and before night at furthest 4
she win be able TO see you"
Surely she should be able 10 see her /
husband at any time
'She IT, but Il Il her wish 10 wait 4
tiIl she viii not be obliged 20 greet
y0a In her present condition after your
long absence. She has commissioned
me 20 say that q would be well for
yOn 70 return 70 your ship 10 attend 10
Der docking and such other matters a.
are requisite On coming in from a voy-
scr~
The captain sssentea - this and. 70
ing down - bis boat. vas puiiod 10 his
silip
Borinna vas especially cast down 81
rsturuinx r. nni his wBfs fn fof he he'd
~pnd iuck ~ his voyage and hnd dens
safue fruftahls trading which wouls
Hnsids him e. brv his ship srd thefe-
sfter ~ - owner a. wsn ss master
However - dpckea fis vnss-l ans
hen waited usv-s FROM fhs invalid II
sHs . g'rinat at NIGHT when b. was
summoted - ~ bone snd uhsu b.
.eeel.sT q affrr isluf told fhrt re I
.raels wns t.asanf w-us teld ~ sha o.
- fhrt Z rslrfirs - ne wffes wns
sBsh hs-. fl1s fils rlsas ~ fifp-snfs
~ h. niraf - an snd SO hsf -
uas
- ur.effnw fias between dnur ti1ess
- N-s nf~1anf ~ fis I'D end -
~ har no -strfirs.-ur nus rrrTerF !
fsstir- ne alfllf rrrunesr -hoss eafs- I
be- fts ruafss hsf - ardsHf'y lune-a :
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27

completely the business of the country
had adjusted itself to the new condi.
tions. Whe nthat is clear instrument.
alities already created will be ready and
in operation which will show just where
the laws are working in harmony with
the facts and where they are not.
Meanwhile, and for long time to
come, legislative questions viii be ques-
tions of progress, of suiting means to
new ends, of facilitating business and
using to the utmost the resources of
the country in the vast development of
our business and our enterprise, which,
] think, has but just begun
1t was explained at the White House
that the presidents correspondence re-
garding a tariff commission was given
out because he has taken deep interest
in the question.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
SONG OF THE CARROT.
Tribute to Modest Vegetable the
Poets Have Neglected.

Poets Have Neglected.
Why does no poet arise TO sing the
song of the carrot, the hardest worked
vegetable in the kingdom? Much is
said In favor OF the plethoric pusHp-
kin, the gathering OF corn Is q conn
monplace theme. but the poor carrot
has been neglected-yes, even scorned.
For diversity OF use the carrot has
pumpkin and corn backed over tina
garden wall Men feed carrots TO cat
tie, increasing the dairy output. They
feed them TO other stock sometimes,
improving its temper. A carrot ard
ficially followed with a knife makes
an elegant japanese vase. Sufficiently
hardened by harsh contact with the
world. a carrot may be used for
weapon. either operated like a mallet
with a handle or hurled like Russian
bomb.
Carrots are sometimes even used for
food by human beings. They are a
chief Ingredient in vegetable soup.
Mixed with butter they improve its
color They make better pumpkin pie
than pumpkins themselves. Served as
Hubbard squash they make one wonder
why squashes were invented
The answer 70 the high cost OF living
cry Is carrots johnson bad his Bos-
well Whom VIII the carrot havei-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
"wAHB" THE BEAR SLAIN.
Grizzly Famous in Story Killed on Wy.
oming Ranch.

Cody, Wyo.. Sept. 26.--"Wahb," tn,
big bear made famous in stories by
Erne& seton-Thomss, is dead His lonl
career was ended few days ago BY
A. A. Anderson, who owns the ranch on
which the animal lived. II was from
Mr. Anderson's ranch that Mayor Mitch
el of New York hunted near this spring
Mr. Anderson has killed four bears
during the summer, all on his own ranch.
For years Il has been the desire Of Mr.
Anderson to kill Wahb, but the animal
always succeeded in outwitting the
hunters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
TOOK SEED FRox HENS CROP


81 PNul. Ninn. SGT "a buneh =
rnrien peas ~ the Coca euuufy ayr
cultural sshfhf Et the ststs far hss .
sturv tshiud g.
Tlls wnfissv is aaNed HUwezst ~
FsrusrlsnniA Dutch. m r'sss wtrt -
ma irruuEif frur Pennsylvania " one
81 fhs Hauenst no r.tasssfTs ir ths nlidsis
81 tiIs isst uerturF uheH huurTF ber
fisa1fsrsd tts laEs. HidfT Was sNai-
iowfnr fhs insi Ess8 mksn tht r,aafssr
fn~mlar FNHas sr the @rsna
- uers a. hers nsek SD tts sss.,is
Nsrt r-scuas So ths sT-inE r'israiaE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
SPECIAL SESSION NOT LIKELY.
But Wilson Has Not Finally Decided as
to Calling Senate Together.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 27.-Presi-
dent Wilson probably will not call spe-
cial session of the Senate. While adj
ministration officials said Saturday at
Washington he had not fully made up
his mind, many of them considered it
certain there would be no special session.
Senator Kern, the majority leader of
the Senate, is understood to have told
the president he regarded the plan mad
visable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
Dozen WAYS Of Cooking Eggs.

A Creole Egg Dish--Cut four hard
boiled eggs in thin slices, and place in a
baking dish with alternate layers of
grated cheese, sprinkle with a dash of
red pepper and some grated nutmeg, COW
er the top nth grated bread dotted with
bits of butter, bake until brown.
Picked Eggs-Boil eggs 10 minutes,
peel and lay carefully in jars. Prepare
mixture of one quart OF vinegar, two
onions, six whole cloves and one ounce
OF ginger root. Bon 20 minutes and
pour over the eggs. Seal the jars and
set away for iour weeks, when they will
be ready for use.
Stuffed Eggs-Boil the eggs hard, cut
in two and stand them in dish. Re-
move the yolks. Take two sardines for
each egg, mix with the yolks, add pep
per and salt to taste, Gil the cavities
with the mixture, pour a very little melt
ed butter over each. and set in a moder
ate oven for five minutes.
Scrambled Eggs with Toast-Heat two
cupfuls Of milk, add six well beaten eggs
pinch Of salt and bit OF butter, stir
until il begins TO thicken, pour over
toast.
Creamed Eggs with Toast-Take one
egg for every two slices Of toast. Boil
hard and chop fine. Heat two eupfuls
OF milk. thicken with one tablespoonful 4
Of -four. add one tablespoonful Of but
ter, half curful Of grated cheese. and
the chopped eggs. Pour over buttered
toast.
BENGAL Omelet-Six eggs. one table
spoonfui Of finely chopped onion and one
teaspoonful Of chopped parsley. Beat
the eggs well. add the onion and psrs-
ley. and cook like q plain omelet. Dust
with pepper and salt. and serve az once.
Convent Eggs-Three large onions
sliced thin and fried brown. Cut ak
hard boiled eggs in slices, add 20 the
1nions. and stir in one cupful Of soup
.tock. Thicken with a little four.
Frgs Au Gratin- half a cupful Of
lrcad crumbs, one Tablespoonful Of graf
a cheese. one Tablespoonful Of butter =
linch Of pepper. salt and grated nutmeg
md the yoiks Of three eggs. slightly
eaten. STIR al together, pour On q
veil BATTERED pie tin. and - in the
wen. sprinkle over thess some grated
heess. and retufa 20 the oven long
uoaeh g. at the eggs.
IAN 81. Hlfa-INI eHAlfr ~ NNHNH
,oiled hsrn with mustard ard beat I'M
rting pan with ) VERY little VINEGAR
49, the hHn. tl.irken the gravy and
our over. Cut hard boiled eggs IN tain
iicas. place in = hskinr dish VITA law
- 81 zrnfe1 cheese between. sprinkle
-th sHit urd rfrF.r cover TIE tvp WITH
-ena crumts and hts uf huttrr 40 ~
~ even Until brown. serve vita the
am.
sasury Errs-Ro1 four eggs Do win .
tas and wtsn eald rrnuCsa the Shells .
~ eneh 70 ha# rr1=swise. nuH rrmute :
- veiks. ris.e tnsn IN q huwj ard wtr
ZEN with en- suuai uu1rtitr 81 freely :
lofuss kam- ~easrn rlth HefreT End :
.it Eu tts errs uift tiis rlirfure. DIP =
fatsaf. nud FRI n iHer fat
rGasasss rustnrHs Best twa cnrs un
rff sna flaes tien iH sEurt
.n nftt fu-T iessi tsasr.ngrfr.is RI I'aF-I
asaa ti.srzs Goa siruir stirring era ]
rtffr rrfH fHft Cuf sIisas " i-rn6 !
sr rauras Wsh tasmt eattHr Nr8 g
) tham 81 hss fst urtH irowr. Sr-as
- slie era = ttir iErfr ~ ssrffrs a
EnslsovF psst. ther q lsFE Of thti .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27

a utw rasur wns me- ~ uns - ~
Fzrisl'arsrz whe was frt rnf ~ fasrF
fsnrs aua Hshe rnf1 g. fa.s f.susr. -Tou
nauu ffs.1 fiia sheat
Whe-rnfsu tls El0NtT rs-ai.1 ny
aesr 80 snEr. rgu a. raf r-eG fgef.
80 usrE szs--t.a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27

why" nsked the darue=fic ecUnsry
srperr. ID Fuu NJ uas ~ al sea.r
stsis rolls n making 3 tssihso-ae 8es-
arrr
aseo1uss.H rrrdled ft.t hun-4lteefser
v8rh rirri Sd rrzerrs. = did nd raise
ny tr-ss 30 - ruteirE --Fslti-
uars American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27

got 80 weak that ]
could hardly do my
W ork. when ]
washed my dishes ]
had 10 sit down and
when ] would sweep
the floor | would get
90 weak that ! would
have TO get a drink
every few minutes.
and before I did my
busting lwould have
20 lie down ! rot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
G. Ar ENcANPxENT
Thousands Of veterans Are Already n
WeshingtOn.

~
Wnshinrtan. 3. q. ssrt. g7.-Taon-
snaas ~ veterans 81 ths union army are
in Washiugton go the eve ~ the ssh
snnusl encsnIpsnent of the Grand Army
81 fhs Repub'le Frfty yesrs after tis
iaa shfa vas sFed. Survivors rl The AN
wa hust uhirh unrrhed IL refieu frorn
~ rardtr1 e. tht White Huuss are -
ra1rndt Their stfFs uert Ws1ussdsv.
- Suudsr aHn11 rstersns. many -
tter survivors rf the l01hfo uha uar-
a. rataG tf the grand rss8ew ~ lsEs
taH rsnfhaa ttf rifr. grf9srrfarus -
sitertainirs 1es faa risfars have i.san
u.sss - ~ nEerinE 6sf - fi.s -
eafas1sna1t rnFars iffuTnusg rHrarsians
waH - hi1E ats uu-3 of the time rFssr
uasw e. rsrts4rNstar under rrufsrn
sts7sfy tsts9ans Ga eHs1v sr.s saa
arlnrna.s-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27

For polishing the kitchen stove use a
blackboard eraser. Ii will give a good
polish and save the fingers from becom-
ing soiled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Fudge should always be made of brown
sugar of the first grade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
AUTO UPSET KILLS TWO.
Machine Plunges into Ditch Near Ilion,
K NJ Y

Ilion, n. Y, Sept. 27.-George Jenne
35, of lion, n. Y, formerly of New
Haven, Conn, and Louis Rivers, 80, ais,
of Ilion, were killed in an automobile
accident near that village Saturday
when the machine in which they were
driving plunged into a ditch. Johr
Simpson, equipment manager at tn,
plant of the Remington Arms company
was badly injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27

A toy tub makes pretty fern dish
for the center of the table. 1t should
be painted grass green. 1t is especially
pretty when holding a pot of tulips in
the spring
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
COULD NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak-Could
Not Do Her Work-Found
Relief In Novel Way.

Adrian, Mich = " suffered terribly
with female weakness and backache and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27

In straining jellies, or, in fact, any
thing OF which the pulp is to be thrown
away and the liquid used, tin -four
sieve, with crank, viii be found of
great service
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27

Make a bag for your parasols and
put them away in it till next season.
Make it OF unbleached muslin, cut in V
shape. Finish at the top with draw
string. If the bag is designed to pro-
teet white parasols make it of deep blue
cambria.