davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that at
7 AS p. M, on Wednesday, the 5th
day of July, in open Council, the
City of Mt. Sterling, KY, will re-
ceive bids for approximately eighty
six hundred (S600) square yards
Type c Asphalt, Vitrifed Block on
concrete foundation, Bitulithic OF
Tarvia, and approximately ninety
seven hundred (970O) linear feet
Concrete Curbing und Guttering.
Each bidder will accompany his bid
with a certified check for $1,000. 90,
payable to c. B. Patterson, City
Treasurer.
Plans and specifications will be
on file with II. NJ. Ringo, City Clerk.
on the first day of July, A. D., 1916.
The City reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
c. X. Oldham, Mayor
C. B. Patterson, City Treasurer
H. NJ. Ringo, City Clerk
(51-3t Committee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04
HOW TO SAVE BABIES
IN HOT SPELL

Cholera infantum, sometimes call
ed summer complaint, is the sick
ness that causes babies to die by
the thousands in summer and this
sickness must be given considera-
ton in Americas campaign to cut
the toll of death among infants.
'Prevention is better than cure''
is the slogan of the United States
Children's Bureau, headed by Julia
Lathrop, in dealing with cholera
infantum.
81 can not discuss a medical
subject on my own authority, be-
cause l am not physician" said
Miss Lathrop, "but DR.. Grace L.
Meigs has studied the question
for us.
''Dr. Meigs advises mothers to do
two principal things to protect
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04
CUT OUT THE CUTOUT

There seems to be an erroneous
idea abroad concerning the use of
certain part of an automobiles
mechanism. We refer to the cut
out 1t was put on cars in order
to give the motor more power by
cutting out the back pressure due
to the muller, But most drivers
seem to have the impression that
it is there to give them an oppOr-
tunity to show off their motors.
Certainly any driver has a just
pride in his motor, especially if it
happens to be big, fine sounding
one. But he has absolutely no right
to inaict that motors noise on the
population at large just because he
is proud of it.
The sacred silence of a summer
evening and even the sanctity of a
Sunday afternoon have been shat
tered time after time by that rapid
fire staecato from open cutouts.
In the cities they nave ordinances
against it. But in the country it
is hard TO keep a man from opening
up the noise producer going along
the road. SO what we ought to do
is to make drivers be gentlemen
enough TO keep the profanity-pro.
voker closed until they have to use
il on the hills. We are sure that
their friends along the roadside
would appreciate it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04
their babies from this summer

their babies from this summer
scourge:
First-Feed the baby on mothers
milk only, if this is at all possible.
Second-Keep the baby cool in
hot weather.
"Cholera infantum is the COM
mon term given severe forms of
diarrhoea, or Summer complaint" I"
The fact is now well established,
physicians have determined, that
the heat of summer itself greatly
increases the likelihood of the in
FAINT suffering from diarrhoea.
"And because the baby is always
less likely to be ill if fed on moth
er's milk, this, in itself, is the
best safeguard.
Mothers milk is always pure
milk, never sour; it is always fresh
milk, made and used as needed; it
always keeps the same temperature
throughout the feeding; and, most
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04
AT Chautauqua Tent Friday Afternoon and Evening

important Of all, it is milk made
especially for and especially adapt
ed to the needs of the baby.
'1f the baby is breast fed, the
first thing the mother should do on
appearance of diarrhoea is to in
crease the time between nursing to
four hours, and not allow the baby
to nurse more than five to ten
minutes.
'1f the bowels continue loose,
the medical experts say the baby
should be given cool drinking water
instead of his regular feedings.
OF course, if possible, the mother
should consult her physician.
"Bottle-fed babies are the most
frequent sufferers from summer
diarrhoea, and they, too, are best
treated by omitting the feelings in
case of trouble.
'In place of the bottle, as much
boiled and cooled water should be
given as the baby will take. In all
cases where diarrhoea continues
doctor should be consulted.
"Food should not be withheld
from the baby for more than
twenty-four hours without the ad-
vice of doctor. When the bottle
is resumed, the food should be
much weaker than before; water
being substituted for at least half
the milk previously given.
"1f the baby is on mixed feed
ing, that is, part breast and part
bottle, the physicians say the bottle
feelings should be omitted if diar-
rhoea appears, and the breast Civ
en- once in four or five hours, with
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04

nothing but drinking water between
meals"
Miss Lathrop says the various
forms of cholera, infantum, are
more frequent in July and August
than in cooler months, and that ac-
cordingly, the mother should use ev-
cry means in hot weather to keep
the baby cool. In the heat of the
day the baby should wear only a
diaper, with possibly one other
thin garment.
The bureau experts say also
that during hot months cool spong-
ings and at least one full tub bath
each day, with plenty of sleep, and
constant supply of fresh air will
help to protect the baby from ex-
cessive heat and keep him well.
The city mother who is always
within reach of a physician and
has at hand welfare stations and
hospitals is better able to cope with
summer complaint, diarrhoea and
cholera infantum than the country
mother, who is often out of reach
of all.
The Children's Bureau pamphlet
on 'Infant Care" which may be
obtained upon request from the
bureau, is, therefore, especially
valuable to the mother living in
the country.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04

We are coming to understand
that all the prayers and baptisms
and communions which the churches
can bestow upon us will not make
us Christians, so long as we think
mean, uncharitable thoughts of one
another and permit our minds to be
filed with malice, envy, jealousy,
gloom and dependency.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04
ardent collegians

We once heard a preacher say
that a rich man has a hard time
crawling into heaven. But that
isn't disturbing our blissful dreams.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04

Soon, now, we will begin to learn
more details Of our state of unpre-
paredness.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-07-04

The Advocate for printing.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03

the tester for final adjustment
under actual running conditions.
Under manufacturing conditions
in vogue still in many plants, this
assembly process would have re.
quired as many days.
installations of scientific man.
ufacturing like this, and of a
similarly intensified order, are
the element that is bringing down
automobile prices, declares Mr..
Stephens. At present, he be-
lieves, it looks as if the produc-
ton sharps have brought efficien.
cy and Standardization to very
near the perfection point. Wheth.
er or not future years will wit.
ness similar progress is now gen.
orally deemed a highly doubtful
matter. Adv.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03

Stephens, Of the Cochran Hard
ware Co., local Maxwell distrib-
utors, was last in Detroit, Wal
err Z. Flanders, President and
General Manager of the Maxwell
Company, showed him this ma.
chine-a moving platform with
tributary machinery, on which
the Maxwell cars are assembled.
on what Mr.. Flanders terms the
progressive plan.
This progressive assembling,
Mr.. Stephens declares. is a won.
derful climax of manufacturing
science.
II occupies a strip along one
side Of one of the Detroit Max.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
FOREIGN TRADE THROUGH
THE PORT OF new YORK
Excess OF Exports Over Imports In
1915 More Than $264, 900, 900.

New York. Feb. 1.-The effect
Of the European war on the i'm
ports of the country is indicated
in the annual report of the New
York Chamber of Commerce,
made public today, showing that
exports at the port of New York
for the fiscal year of 1915 exceed
the imports by $685., 622, SIG, as
against an excess of imports ov-
er exports in 1914 Of 500, TAP, TAG.
New York's share of the total
commerce of the United States
in 1915 was 1859 per cent.
Foreign MERCHANDISE imports
at New York amounted to $685.
S57, 42l. Exports of all articles
of domestic merchandise at New
York amounted to 81, 240, 4SO, O97
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
JUST TRY RAEUMA
No CURE NO PAY
That Is The Basis On Which Drua-,
glsls Otter This Great Remedy
For Rheumatism.

Anybody can afford to use Rheuma
to get rid Of terrible rheumatism, SCI
atiea, or govt. for II is sold by James
h. orme, and other druggists at only
50 cents.
IL Is wonderful how speedily this
simple remedy takes hold and how
sore muscles timber up and swollen
joints come down to normal. II is the
best remedy you can find to drive
rheumatic poison from the system and
bring back health to misery.raeked
bodies.
Il was 30 crippled with seiatic rheu-
matism | could not walk Doctors
could do nothing for me. After taking
three bottles Of Rheuma, the rheuma-
tism had entirely left me Guy Tor
ley, l2s Summit Ave, st. Paul, Mum.
Get the genuine in the trade-marked
package-in liquid form-guaranteed.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03

well factories. The room is 1000
feet by l5O-one story and food.
ed with sunshine.
The platform progresses %
inches a minute. At one end
men roll on this platform a string
Of low wheeled trucks, each bear
ing a bare, implanted frame.
This frame journeys steadily
from one end Of the platform
to the other, nearly 1000 feet
away. Its progress is flanked
with stock rooms from which
emerge men with steady streams
Of automobile parts and units.
Alongside the platform stand
seventy gangs of men-the most
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
MISSOURI NIGHT RIDERS
ALL ENTER GUILTY PLEAS
'Thity.rhree Throw Themselves On
The Mercy Of the Court.

New Madrid, No, Feb. l.-Thir
ty-three defendants in the night
rider trials here pleaded guilty
today, thus bringing the trials to
a sudden end.
All thirty.three were senten-
ced to six months Imprisonment
and were paroled on good behav-
ior. Two men who were on trial
today were allowed to plead gull.
ty and were paroled with the
rest.
The prison sentences Of the
eighteen whose cases already
had been disposed Of will stand
unless the trial Judge should par
Ole them.
The object OF the night riders
operations was TO force lower
Iyent and higher wages.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
MAMMOTH Machine
CUTS CARS Price
Moving Platform for Entire Assem-
bly, Operation on Max
well Cars.
BARE FRAME STARTS
In Less Than Four Hours Finished
Car Rolls Off The
Other End.
BARE FRAME STARTS

One machine tool. nearly 1900
feet long, plays an important
part in the manufacture of each
Maxwell automobile.
This machine, costing many
thousands to install, has never,
theless helped make it possible
Mkhe Maxwell Motor Co., Inc,
10 chop nearly 500. off the list
price of its car for the 1916 sea.
son. through The increased pro-
duction capacity which it affords,
and DISQUALIFICATION of the labor
schedule in the assembly oper.
alton.
When PAY As You Ride"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Crittenden Circuit Court, Kentucky.
T. A. FRAZER, Pr,
Against Equity.

T. A. FRAZER, Plf.,
Against Equity. q.
Mrs. JULIA CARR, DIT.
By virtue.of;a Judgment and Order
Of Sale of the Crittenden Circuit Court,
rendered at the November term there
Of, 1915. in the. above cause, shall
proceed to offer for sale at the Court
house 6oot in Marion to the highest
bidder, at PUBLIC AUCTION. on
Monday, thesl4th day Of February,
1916, at one o'clock p. m, or there
about, tbeiug Court day). upon a
credit of six months. the following de-
scribed property. to-wit:
One tract Of land lying and being in
the county Of crittenden, Stale Of KY,
and containing about two acres. and
known as the Susan Ford tract of land
and same being conveyed to her by b.
c. Marbel on the 5th day Of May.
1919, said deed is Of record in Deed
Book No. 80, page S74, in the Clerk 9
office Crittenden Co., Court.
Also the following personal property,
will be sold on a eredt Of three
months: viz-two feather beds, four
pillows, two holsters, eight quilts. two
blankets, one mattress. one set Of
springs, two bedsteads, two bureaus,
one dresser, one sewing machine, one
safe, lot of dishes, one cook stove, two
clocks, looking glass. rocking chair and
one lot Of canned fruit.
For the purchase price the purchase
er, with approved security or securities,
must execute Bond. bearing legal in.
terest from the day Of sale until paid.
and having the force and effect Of a
Judgment. Bidders will be prepared
o comply with these terms.
]. G, ROCHESTER,
Commissioner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03

skilled in the thousands who work
for Maxwell.
Drawing on the stockroom at
their immediate rear, these men
install, on this moving frame,
part by part the components of a
complete automobile. Always
the work is moving, slowly,
steadily. At one point the plat
form meets an overhead railway
which supplies at exactly the
correct rate an automobile body
for each chassis.
1t takes nearly four hours for
the frame to become the complete
automobile, which rolls off the
platform and into the hands OF
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
And Then What!

The man struck a match to
see If the gasoline tank on his
automobile was empty.
1T wasn't. Farm and Fir
side.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
rating to the Pale and Sickiy

IL, Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TAsrELEss chill TONIC, drives cut
Malaria, enriehes the blood and builds up the sys
ten. true tonic. For adults and children. Sc.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
ne oulnlns INST Doe, Not Affect N. No.

Because Of Its tonic and laxative eject. LAxA.
TIVE BRoMo DUMMIES better than ordinary
ringing In head. Remember the full name M
ook lot the signature Of n. W. cRovR n
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-22
Report of the Condition
OF THE
First National Bank

No. 4S9.
At St. Johnsbury. In the State of Vermont.
at the close of business March z. 1915.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, $3.50, 1852 So
Overdrafts $3.50
culation (par value) 200 10000
secure deposits
(par value) 100000
Premium U. S.
| bonds. 100000
Total U. s. bonds. 22s 900 90
/ Bonds nd securities
pledged collateral
for State, or other
deposits postal ex-
cluded) or bills pay
Securities other than
u. bonds mot in
Guiding t o ks1
owned unp1edged. 100000
Total bonds, securities. etc, % 900 90
Subscription to stock of Federal
Reserve bank. $14.4O0.OO
Less amount unpaid. 100000 100000
Cif unencumbered5 is $4,000 $1,000 90
serve Bank. 1000. 90
Net Mount due from approved
cities, 1e s61.7e
Net amount due from banks and
bankers (other than above). 27 623.23
Other checks on banks in same
citv or town as reporting bank. 7,1S9 AZ
Outside checks and other cash
items, S675. SS: fraction al cur
reucY, n1ckelS ana cents. ] 81 S3, 200 r 4
Notes of other National Banks. 1o.0l5.eO
Federal Reserve notes, $4,000
Coin and certificates. 1898 40
Legal tender notes. I,65O.OO
Redemption fund with U. s. treas
urer and due from U. S. Treas
Revenue Stamps, a51o
Total. Seea. 1856
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, 5000, 10000
Surplus fund, 100000
Undivided profits ST.. $50. GO; less
current expenses interest and
taxes paid 81 .45S SIS. 1914 1
Circul ating nOues outstanding 196 10000
Due to banks and bankers. 33,793.56
Dividends unpaid, 2oS 90
Demand deposits:
Individual Deposits subject to
check. 151 ,2OS. a 4
Certificates of deposit due in
less than 80 days, 2,236.24
Certified checks, 1000
United States deposits, 9,54S.72
S163. oo3.4o
Notes and bills re discounted else
where than at Federal Reserve
Bank 9,04S.9S
Bills PAYABLE, including obli-
cations representing money 90
! borrowed, 35.OOO-oO
Total. see8. s7s.ee
STATE OF VERMONT, |
Caledonia County, IS.
l. Homer e. Smith, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemn1y swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
HOMER E. SMITH. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of March, 1916.
ALVIN c. MOVES, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
Il &7S 81 fEafK SMITH. Directors
FRANK H. BROOKS,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-22
EAST ST. JOHNsBURY

(Mrs. G. w. Dodge Correspondent }
Mr.. and Mrs. B. K. Graves and Mrs
Harriet Russell spent Sunday with
friends in Concord.
Mrs. B. F. Drew of ST. Johnsbury
has been visiting friends in this vii
lage the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remick of WoodsviIle
are spending a few weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Knapp.
Mrs. S. L. Grant, Mrs George Nc
Ginnis and Mrs. Fred Cushman were
the hostesses Thursday for the dinner
served by the Ladies society.
The Camp Fire girls will give an
entertainment Saturday evening at the
schoolhouse.
Carl Hovey of Windsor is visiting at
the Chase & Hovey farm.
Mrs. w. S. Russell is home from
Sunset home where she has been
working for several months.
Although George Babcock passed
his 22nd birthday in a sick room he
was made happy by the remembrance
of many friends. Mr. Babcock was
presented with a Morris chair and sum
of money by friends in this village who
wished in this way to show their es-
TEEN and sympathy for the unfailing
courage and cheerfulness with which
he has borne his long and painful ill
ness. He also received two birthday
cakes, flowers. books and many other
gifts and letters, also IT'S post cards
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-22

condition. Mrs. Arthur Pearce is car
ing for her.
Margaret Long of St Johnsbury Wis
tied her friend. Ethel Drew, one da!
last week.
Mrs. George Stanton and son Ben
jamin. attended the class reception a
the academy Friday evening.
A son arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Noyse last week.
Those having perfect attendance il
the Grammar department of the Vii
lage school were Horace Emmons
Harry Drew. Madeline Clement anC
Mary Gadapee.
Mrs. Miller is sick with the grip.
Mrs. Anna Sanborn visited at Mrs
Charles Joyce's last week.
Miss Christine Jensen is helping
Mrs. F. E. Allen for a while.
The Rev. G. w. Collins Of Newpor-
Center will preach at the Free Baptis
church Sunday forenoon and evening
Erma Aldrich was given a surprise
party Wednesday night in honor Of
her 18th birthday.
Sewing circle meets with Mrs. Rut-
ledge Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Clark of East Cabot
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. D. A
Miss Mcdonald, who has been car
ing for Doris Gadapee, has returned
to her home at st. Johnsbury. Glare
Clifford is helping Mrs. Gadapee.
The village school is having a two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank SWEET and sor
George visited friends in st. Johns
bury Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Allen who has been al
the home Of her son, F. e. Allen, the
past five weeks. returned to her home
at St. Johnsbury Center Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Legendre Of
St. Johnsbury spent the weekend
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
EmmOns.
Horace Goodwin and family spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. NJ. Goodwin in Woodsville.
Mrs. Lena Tousant is seriously i'll
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
James Johnson.
Miss Florence Clifford visited Mrs
c. c. Massey Sunday.
B. A. Clifford was at Austin Will
liams' at Cole Corner Sunday.
Owners of days should have them
licensed at once. After April first the
law increases the cost of a license
from 81. to IS. and from Sc to IS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-22
EAST CABOT

(Mrs. VIM. y. Barr, Correspondent
Crows were seen here Mar. 9, and
the past week they have been seen in
large numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Drew were re
cent guests at NJ. E. Briggs at Marsh
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roy were re-
cent guests of friends at West Barnet.
George Morse was at Montpelier
Monday, where he purchased a pair
of work horses.
Mrs. E. T. Paquin of Lower Cabot
day last week.
Dunn of Plymouth, N. H, are stop
ping with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barr of Cabot
Plains were at r. S. Bars Sunday.
c. H. Austin and daughter. Marcia.
were recent visitors at Charles Roy's
at West Barnet
Master Ellwyn Witham has been
sick.
Several from here attended the box
supper and social at West Danville
Tuesday evening.
Arthur Reed is out again after be-
ing quarantined for a week.
Mrs. George Drew visited her
daughter, Mrs. George Durette at
Marshfield Thursday.
John Badger of East Montpelier was
a week end business visitor at Walter
Abbotts.
Miss Inez Abbott was home over
Sunday from Hardwick
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-22
KIRBY

(Mrs. w. P. Russell, Correspondent. }
All the schools in town have closed
for the spring vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lang and daugh-
ter Ida visited friends in Monroe, N.
H, last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sulloway from st.
Johnsbury is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Nancy Kelley.
Mrs. Nellie Nickerson went to Ports
mouth, N. H, Saturday to spend a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. H w.
Locklin.
About so attended the cob-web So
cial held at W. P. Russell's last week.
The Ladies Aid added $40 to their
funds.
Miss Marjorie Root from East Burke
visited her sister, Mrs. Charles Leach,
last week
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-22
CUR THIs OUTFIT rs woRrH NONE,

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this slip.
enclose with sc and mail to Foley Il
Co., Chicago. Ill, writing your name
and address clearly. You viii receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
lagrippe coughs colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills, for lame back, weak kid
neys, rheumatism, bladder troubles,
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cathar-
tic, for constipation, biliousness. head
HAM
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-22

U. S. Bonds deposited to secure cir
culation (par valued.
Total U. $. bonds. 1oo. 900 90
Securities other than u s. bonds
tnot including stocks), owned
unpledged. 22,o2o.OO
Subscription to stock of Federal
Res bank $500; less
amount unpaid SO, 10000 $3.50 90
Value of banking
house. Cf unencumb-
cred, 100000 10000
Ns serve we an ank. - 1o.1e4.e7
Net amount due from approved
reserve agents, IL New York.
Chicago dStLouis. s o, $685.
Ga Net amount due from APP
reserve cities. ST s. 77s2 rs, 27,e7e 10
BANKERS n' - sst FL
cents IS 7s
Notes of other National Banks. 295.oO
c ~hui and r,i ceytificates. 1928 90
Iegai-tender notes, 5.5oo.OO
Redemption fund with U s. Treas
u urer anu U"e 100000
Total $685., $40 90
LIABILITIES
CAPITAL stock paid in, 800. 100000
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-22
STATE OF VERMONT
A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, The General Assem- bly,
of the State of Vermont at it's Biennial
Session in 1915 passed an Act entitled:
mo. Am Act to provide for Prim-
airy elections"
Now be it remembered that pursu-
ant to the provisions of said Act l can
vassed the returns made as provided
by section IS of said Act and found
the result to be as follows:
Yes: Twenty-Five thousand four
hundred eighteen.
No: Twenty-Five thousand one hun
dred lightweight.
And I do therefore declare that the
provisions of said Act will take effect
of March 20, 1916; and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-03-22
Trout Plant Site Cbosen.

Work has been ordered started by
Fish and Game Commissioner Titcomb
on an experimental plant for a trout
rearing station for Windham county,
at South Vernon. Fifty-two rearing
troughs are to be shipped to South
Vernon Immediately. and the plant
will be ready for business and stocked
with fry in two weeks. A permanent
hatchery may be developed.