davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02

BUTTERINE SALES
ALARM DAIRY MEN.
National Dairy Council Turns TO AhNcr-
Using to save butter Industry.

The dairy Interests number or wears
ago, attempted TO curb the oeomarsarinc
industry bv legal measures which prohib-
tied the sale Of tho product in the Euise VI
butter. says Printers Ink Such laws
proved of no avail. however, in preventing
its sale uudor is true name and the
dairy interests are now preparing TO hgnt
The oleomargarine advertisers with thor
own weapons IN a prospectus Just pub
lished by tho National Dairy Council of
Chicago for the purpose of raising funds
for a general dairy-ploduct campaign,
emphasis is placed OH the fact that In
spite Of laws which tho dairy interests
enacted to lessen the sale of oeomarCar-
inc, the output has Increased from i9SSU, =.
9s3 pounds in 1905 until the output this
year will reach the Ii6 Ooo, 900 pound mark.
, If these figures are correct, they indicate
that the OUTPUT Of oleomarga rine has pa So
ed the high water mark of 1,6, 100 no pounds
reached I'm 1902 before the tax on the prod
net was operative.
Under the head "N-bat We do for the
butter man" the prospectus points OUT:
Only when the growth Of the substitute
game became embarras sins and throat
cned the existence Of the butter business
did these protests crvstallize into action
y leader rose. He organized the butter
without war chest was futile They IL
nanCed q campaign and placed upon the
statute booss tho law which saved the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
HELP KURN HATT|N HOMES
Union Service at M. +. Church
Devoted to That Subject.
Miss ". r.. Sessions Of EBSt Niddichury,
In Town on Her Annual visit. Gives
Audience Inspiring Stcrcop-
ticon Talk.

Miss r. F.. sessions 81 East Middlehury,
travelling representative of tho New Eng
land kurn lIattin Homes at Westminster
ana SaXtons River, is on her annual visit
to Burlington. Sunday night she addressed
union service at the Methodist Church,
using the stereopticon to illustrate the
life Of the boys at the homes. A silver
collection was taken M at the close Of
the service for tho henefit of the homes,
and Miss Sessions will now call OH in
divduals and families in town for per-
sonal contributions.
Tho Rev. G.. G.. Adams. pastor Of the
First Church, sat beside tho Rev C. Y.
Grismer, pastor OF the Methodist Church,
on the platform and delivered an ap'
rrorriate prayer The scripture reading
vas also selected with the occasion in
mind. II was part Of the 10th chapter 81
st. John, beginning at the first verse,
the chapter in which Christ calls Him.
self the Good shepherd.
W. j. Van Patton. who has heen presi-
dent Of the board of trustees Of the home
or homes for the last p years, introduced
the speaker. He went over the history
Of the foundation of tho homes, the
origin of the name, the need which the
homes filled, etc. "A dependent and
neglected child is an ever present prob
lem said he. The institutions AZ Bran
don and Nergcnnes. he added. met real
needs. but the state as a state has done
nothing for those childreu"--the de.
pendants The Home for Destitute Chit
dren in Burlington was the fruit of the
efforts of group Of noble women in the
city so years ago. The Rev Dr. Charles
Dickinson Of Temple Church. Boston,
was presented with a similar problem ia
that which Burlington had and It was he
who started tho institution at West
Minister. He then asked Mr.. Van Patten
TO help. and the latter had been an of.
iiCer and a member Of the board of trustees
ever since. Tho homes give tho hoy, said
Mr.. Van Patten, the chance which III.
town and the parents do not. Mr.. Van
Fatten said much of The success Of the
homes in maintenance from year 10 year
was due to Miss Sessions
Miss Sessions in introducing the pictures
said that many people got tho idea that
4 boy under such circumstances was n,
danger of becoming insttutionalized'
and unnatural" She left it to the audit
ence to decide whether the faces Of the
boys showed anything unboyish. The
pictures were Of the various buildings in
the two homes. of groups Of boys Of var.
ious ages and Of individuals who had
made good in spite Of humble and some.
times sordid homes from which they
came The pictures We're authorized hy
| the board Of trustees about a year ago
and are good illustrations of the work
which the homes do.
! The kurn 1Iattin Homes need about
$1,000 to supplement the fund which
| their endowment affords TO maintain
themselves during the next fiscal year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
HOW CONSTRUCTIONS COMPARE.

New York. Oct, .? THE republican ma
tional committee received thus Ear for
the present campaign S,661,151. =? and has
expended N,51S, IS, according To the
statement filed yesterday by Cornelius
y. Bliss, Jr.. treasurer OF the committee.
The democratic national committee flied
it's statement of receipts and disburse-
mcnt on Friday, Announcing that ii had
received sl0os, 2s3 aud had expended S'9l-
90
The republican figures were FOR the
amounts received and distributed up to
and Including October % While they
show that the republicans have thus far
received s66l IA % more than the demo-
Gratis, and have spent on their campaign
thus for S597, 3S more. they also show
that of funds accounted for the rcpubli
cans have a balance of SIS 22.9l for tho
rost of their campaign. and the demo-
Gratis have only sl4260 Both sides Of
course expect new contributions to carry
on the rest OF their campaigns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
Failed to Pay BOndsmen.

Middlebury, oct 21-Edward IIolcoCh
Of Vergennes, arrested in Rutland a few
days ago, was brought to the Mddlehury
Jail, being wanted on charge of burg
larry. The immediate cause of his arrest
was the decision Of his hondsmen to avoid
the responsibility. Holcomb was ares ID
in Abrahams store on Merchants row,
Rutland, where he had been working for
q few weeks. lIolComh will undoubtedly
remain in the Addison county Jail until
the December term of Addison county
court The young man when he secur "A
his bondsmen promised To nay them 50
much a week, 50 that when the trial cam )
off in December he would he prepared II.
meet the expenses of the case, which he
Called to do, his arrest following.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
\ PERTINENT QUESTION

ono" serious-minded young man
sought out the father Of the girl Of his
choice with the announcement that he
hoped the father would place no obstacle
III the way Of their marriage The old
man scoWled at the young man for a
moment ar So and then growled out,
30 you want To marry my daughter
eh?' Yes, sir said the serious minded
young man, looking more solemn than
ever. Can you support familvo'
asked the father, searching the youth :
face narrowly. The latter rejected a
moment and then asked: How many
are there nj you, sir'"--New York Times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
AMBULANCE CORPS VOLUNTEERS
To the Editor Of the Free Press:

MY brother Richard Norton, the COM
mander of the American Volunteer Mo ~
Ambulance corps. has cahled me that
the corps is in need OF more volunteers
owing to the request of tho French army
authorities that its numbers he increased
II possible This corps began work At the
start OF the war and has teen doing to-
the last IN months the regular ambulance
service tor one OF the French army diVi-
SionS' Lately the corps received the re
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
LuTHERANs CELEBRATE

Philadelphia, oct, 29.--The nationwide
celebration Of the qusdri-ccntennial of
the reformation by members of the
Lutheran Church WAS inauEurated here
to-day by special services in all churches
Of that denomination and nv a union
meeting tonight al which leading
Luthcrans made addresses. Dr. John a.
". Haas, president of Muhlenherg Col
lego. Allentown, WAS the principal
speaker
The celebration Nil continue a veat
and an effort will ho made TO raise fund
Of 80 0On,O1A for education, missions and
pensions for aged ministers of the
lutheran Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
Is lighthouses BURN
AT LAKE BOMOSEEN
Property Destroyed to Value Of Three
Thousand Dollars.

Rutland. Oct 2o.--Summer cottage
owners at Lake Romoseen living in this
CITY and Fair Haven lost three thou
sand dollars worth Of property this
morning when fourteen out Of a string
Of sixteen lighthouses at Hydeville. the
railroad station for the lake were
burned All were small wooden struc-
lures. Five motor boats and 4 dozen
row boats AMI canoes We're destroyed.
The fire. discovered AT midnight. was
OF unknown origin A string Of boat
houses on the same site burned three
years ago. Rutland men who lost
yachts o-day were pr w j. Scott, r.
J. Egelston and II. ToohsN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
CREATING MARKETS FOR|
Forest Inspectors Begin n
Survey of Vermont. FL
They Arc Not Concerned Out
Cordwood Markets. hut unrk,
the Finished Products-Ob;
of the survey.

George \. Lamb, forest exam|
the United states forest service. |
IN town for a few days consulti|
state Forester A. F. HAYES i'm
ton for the federal survey Of No|
kets which the government Will
Mr.. Lamb said at the Van Nesl
DAY that the survey would incl
markets which Nermonters mid
including even Canada and ned
states. New York. for instance.
several good markets for Nermd
Der. Tho scope ~ the survey, ST
sources are concerned. is New r,
he object of the survey" in
words. lis primarily to put the
or the Uoodlot. ouner in direct
With the markets for logs. bolts.
Ties posts, poles or other som
featured or easilv-manufact ,lrer
products. ave not only want to
where there IS market. but I
possible market for each ps
species Of wool and for the
grades or sizes IF material
-
-. H'''i''' VI me lorest
49, -, WY tHeIe
ti,.1 - no nv "' vel as Al
"no.i.
at.. ~, '",S'''l ere Re''lns
RI. s..1. 'oIp lot map
.a.. ,-,,. ~ ~ al i've u
.r,ir, 49, u''ln'H - me 70
~. almost So'
III
- "a NJ ms NO
nei,i ,,o,. s"SN ne 'nSPe tor'
''I's way. Inc
80. W. ''''' -, N'u4a axe
-, '' u. MS "Pon-l
NV '''lii'' ''''le y IN
me l''" ~, .ile lSSu
Wv "'V' 'i'd - ne IT
wy i.i''". IIIhh'0
oO'I' ,"e "e9' mo N~D Io' 'ne p
,l'' t. ~ ou
''l va N''l Il 'ol'c 81 Il
"tS te~'''' ."e Po'rtI siddes
III 'e i'lh ii'.H soI'sl"e en- NJ
wa ~ VIII" + NO. d dldoIe 10
"a, t"' i"- Pu' ''SeS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
DEPREDATIONS CONTINUE.
Valuable Hoistcin BuIl Found slauph-
tered Mt Waterbury,.

Waterbury, oct. 2o--Another chapter in
tho Mclane case followed whom he was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff i. j.. Camp.
hell for breach Of the peace. McLane
was brought before Justice Adams and
pleaded guilty He was sentenced to 80
days in the county Jail and had to pay
tho costs.
Deputy Sheriff Parcher is also in
vestigating the Strengthening of the
registered 1Iolstoin bun owned by Holden
lIaseltne. which disappeared from the
field sometime between three and six
o'clock last Sunday afternoon. The
animal was taken five rods into the
woods and tied TO = small huttornut tree
Here it was evidently slaughtered. the
head. skin and entrais being hidden I'M
der n rock The rest was tracked by the
blood about 20 rods. In the meantime
chickens, ducks and vegetables continue
TO disappear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
SUCCESSFUL
SALESMANS
Harder Proposition in Foreign Cot,
Than Mt Homo.

T. is hard 10 understand why. at III
American goods are being sold in
volume than ever. criticism should
yeCted al the travelling salesman
the most important and frequent
onlv link between sellerand huyerin|
IT these sales. Yet. foreign merChai|
beginning 70 write in criticism af the|
methods Of statesmen sent out by II
the United States. and the manufsj
themselves are asking why their
men. often picked for an enviahl|
ord of efficiency and success AZ hon|
making failures broad Now. Just
should tho blame be placed Tor the|
quent although doubtless exaggera1
stances of poor salesmanShir7
In many instances. whatever fault
is can be traced right hack TO head
ters. craftsmanship is not confined
man who walks into the Office on
Of A possible customer. opens his
case, and endeaVors to show why I'M
Of goods is better for the money or
or for the quality than his compe,
Salesmanship starts ut the head.
least should begin there, and run
and through the whole system Of a q
organization.
Many salesman has falide IN
good abroad through lack Of proper
duction and backinc when entering
~ new markets.
Too much stress cannot he laid NJ
value, Yes, the absolute necessity
wise, energetic and systematic r
mary campaign of publicity before
ing representative into any f
country. II is not necessary 10 dive
on the nature of such advance n
they may he printed, typed or write
decision as 70 the best method beir
termined by = consideration of tho
vidual case. But. whatever he the
acter of this publicity. il should go
n and ACCOMPANY any other efforts
the manufacturer may make
In foreien markets, ana espeCla
Latin American Coutries. II is essen
have the salesman well backed ny
from the home Office. by credentia
trusted to him and by Introduction
cured from and addressed to iuf,r
institutions. firms or banking houses
salesman should he provided with :
ity to conclude contracts with the c.
ers. II tho particular salesman So
cannot he trusted with this autl
then it would he better to sen
other who can he trusted or for a
her Of the firm or high officer Z
company 20 take the TRIP The 0ri
should not lose sight OF tie import a
creating the impression, ~ 50 far n
safe to do SO, that tho salesman Il
entire confidence, and point sho,
strained, II necesa sry, 20 let The Gus
believe that the salesman is 2 mo-
portant factor in the organization Il
really is In other words. the rri
should regard the salesman az hi
hassador, or his envoy eNtraorliner
minister plenipotentiary II will stea,
salesman and impress the customer
Only those who have tried kno'
difficulties which confront a sal.
walking off the street with his $
case into the Office of foreign mel
without introduction, and especially
out previous appointment These d
ties are multiplied many times over
salesman is obliged to introduce n
AS representing 2 firm NJ which his
pective customer has never heard
Salesmanship in foreign trade dot
mean simply sending ont man v
line NJ samples and expense mon'
is bigger proposition ami starts
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
GERMAN SUBMARINE
RESCUES ENGLISH CREW

Berlin, oct 20. by wireless to Say
ville--A despatch from Christania to
the Overseas News Agency quotes the
Afterposten as reporting the arrival of
a German submarine AT Honnongsvaag
with the crew Of the British steamer
Polo, comprising % men. on board
The Polo, the report adds with 800
tons Of coal on board for AleXandrovsk
from Newcastle. was sunk by the sub
marine 30 miles off North ape,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
STOLEN AUTO FOUND
And Two Of -Four Escaped Industrial
school Boys Are Caught.

Nergennes, Oct. 29.-William and ". r.
Bodette Of Addison have recovered the
automobile taken the latter part Of last
week while 1t stood in front of the Nor
ton House by four boys from the state
Industrial school. The automobile was
found three miles this side Of Waterbury
where It was stalled, and the boys
we're trying to tinker it zip to proceed to
Barre. /. Two of the boys. Troop Of Barre
and Centall OF Burlington, were apPre-
hended and brought back TO the school,
but the other two Donald OF st Adams
and Perkins of Rarre, escaped. n is re-
ported that the boys were TRUSTEES and
were pupils in the Nergennes high
school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02

Orom the d-Repuoljcan

IFrom The SnrlneiieTd- RepuoDcan)
Mrs. Jean Wright SWope, widow Of a
Louisville lawyer. and daughter of Major
j. Montgomery Wright Of that city VINO
Was for ~ years marshal Of the United
states supreme Court at Washington. has
Just died in New York city colonel Hen
~ Watterson called Mrs SWope tine sreat :
est poet of the South Some " her verses
found their way into magazines. and thu
Louisville CONGREGATIONAL SAYS that her
talent for writing verse was delight t.
numerous friends in this city" but i'll
health had for years nterfered with her
Writing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
Hotel Men Elect.

Rutland. Oct. 2a-At the annual meeting
or the Vermont Hotel Mems association
held in this city last evening the following
officers were elected: President. Max /.
Powell. managing director Of the Hotel
Vermont, Burlington; vice -president,
Arthur z, Wilder Of Woodstock Inn.
Woodstock; secretary and treasurer |. II.
Francisco, Rutland. Tho executive COM
mittee consists of the officers ex-officio
and Howard r, WoodGu Of Rutland A.
Il. Martin Of Manchester. James n Hyde
of sudbury, F. J. Hale of Wells River.
w. II. Berry of Old Bennington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
FIRE LOSS $4,000.
John r.. EaEap's Farm buildings at
Bristol Destroyed.

Bristol. oct. c'.--Between eleven and
twelve O'Clock last night John +.
Eagan'S house and farm buildings south
of this village were destroyed by fire.
The fire was discovered. by Mr. Eagan,
in the chimney of the Fireplace and be.
fore help could he summoned was beyond
control, spreading IN the tool house
thence to the large barn. The stock was
saved but ali the farm implements and
large quantities Of hay and grain were
total loss. The buildings were insured
for s1,eN. The loss was SEC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
MAKE THE MOST" OF PROSPERITY

Every man should keep fit these das.
and make the most of his opportunities
No man can work his hest. Handicapped
with disordered kidneys and bladder
aching back, swollen joints. stiff muscle
or rheumatic pains Foley Kidney Pals
pay for themselves a hundred times o"ei
I'm health improvement. ]. w. OSullivai.
Medical Hall. 80 Church street. lAdv.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
No MORE p>CKACHE FOR HER

Mrs. j. NJ Gaskll Etna Green. Ind.
writes: Il suffered from severe backache
and sharp pains. | could not stoop over.
Foloy Kidney Pills gave me such relief
that ] cannot praise them too highly
This standard remedy for kidney trouble
and bladder ailments can be taken with
absolute safety. J. w. O'Sulivan. Med
zeal Hall 50 Church ST (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
BREAD ADVANCES TWO
CENTS IN ST. JOHNSBURl

st Johnsbury. oct 2a---St Johns.
bury bakers have raised the price of
bread to twelve cents a loaf. q raise of
two cents. The new price goes into
effect November ]. Local production
is about ten thousand loaves per day.
4 reduction in tho size of the loaf in
stead Of raise in price was not found
practicable here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
RUTLAND WOMAN APPOINTED.

Rutland. Oct. 29.-Mrs Frederick Schoff
of Philadelphia. president of the National
Congress Of Mothers and Parent Tea cher
associations, has written to Mrs Henry
4. Hartman Of this city notifying her
that she has been appointed chairman Of
the publicity committee Of tho national
organization. The work ri Mrs Hartman
as State president of tho organization
was commended by Mrs. Schof.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
INVASION OF ENGLAND
POSSIBLE, SAYS FRENCH

London. oct 29-Field Marshal Nis-
count French. commander in chief Of the
armies in the United Kingdom, address
ing the volunteers al Derby to-day, said
that an invasion Of the British isles was
not mere supposition but possibility.
This they must he prepared tn meet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02

The hundred Pittsburgh women
propose to fir themselves 10 preside
homes of their own will study firs
to the injured. literature and sNmr
work" according to the press gel
the newly formed Josephine club. 5
how We don't seen to care much 70
associated phrases 'GYmnsstic "
ana first aid 10 The injured II g
danSerous From the Philadelphia
pinR LAd2aI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02

Tho New. YORK Tfr,es secured for ,,uoli-
cation an intimate nersonal sketch OF
Woodrow Wilson the man written nv
,professor e+ocltor Axeor ubose sietor
r-ler louise Axson uss .,a presiden4's
| first wife Professor Avso,. no, only hal
close nersonaI reIat,ore ,ttt tho President
| for * yssrs h,,t sar,.ed ,,,dar hir, ,,ben
W. 1,-;Iso, ,.,- rro-ido,,. 80 r,.i,oo+o,,
I-riyars,ty Eol1o,,i,e ava , fo,y av+rsc+.
fro,,, 1,rofeesor .xso,,,. arti,1o roi.,ir, n
Tho rresider,'e bor,e and ,,arried ~,
| "r. - hard +or ,,,o .. -.o.i- -, ,,,odoro+a
,ern,s 30 ,,a .o,,,.,. of 49, y,-,,-o,,,, ,,,ar
r;sd no ,h., ,,,rr;aa lifo ,.l,iot s.,,, ca
intimateI, n, moe ,b,n y ,.oars =,
tI,a Ior, va,re ~ ~ az, 49, sis.o,,s ne
togatb.r +hey n.ar. ,,,ora crr,nleto,,. o,o
th.r .r,, ,n.o oao,,I. r.i,, ,.,,n,,,
,hoo,, ,hro, ;,,o ;,.,,,,a.. ,.ra,+ -
W. ot,ar h.. &, s,t. 80 r.,ad i,
en- ofte, Tho, i, has hooo,,,s en-, of ,hro,.
,,iaa... oro.s ,.ord $3.50. ..s.s i,a
.,..s, .h,. co,,,,., r,.,. ,,a,, ho,o..l..
t-ytrr 60 .h;n,, =, a,.o. to,.d a,,,.,+i,,.
.rrrn,chirr 80, a,,oroo.;o,, ha.,.ao, Nv
40 NJ U-;I.,,, "a 49,. 80, ro,.,l
eys, sbado, - enc, ,aa Ca, +h,sa
uaro 80 uo,,,,,,s. 49,. ,n.o .,,.oa go
nle each Nth ro,,er 90 con,.ictior no.
sihIe onlv ~ ,.erv stronr o,,aractere ,r,.ov
ro,,,, ao,,.,;... ,,f< l.. .,.t ti
hu+ +b.ir rela+,onsh;r, r.,s en- roo,.d t.,
n,u.u,i ,oya .,a ,o,-ai, +h,. .hair ditf,r-
encas u.re cos,,.l o., .,,narfioi.i ro,.,r
| fund.rertsI ...1 h.ya so,,..;,,os ,,.,,.,
d.red no., <,n,i,,. co,,,osoa ~ ,..r,.i.,.
AVID ,..r, nos;,;,.. .,o,,a,,ts 80 oo,,ri,.o,1
| to live In such absolute AND urdis+urbed
HARMONY as did tho Wilson fan,iIv I'D
7 have come 20 tho conc1ueio, tb,t eucb
a result can he at.ai,,ed onI,, in o,e va.
NOT nv any nresrrirtiou nj, MIA, or DIV.
| neetic .scheme, If action bu+ opl, by
en,hrorinr love sunreme-tba+ r.bere lovo
"a always master everv day ard oyor,.
| hour thera r,ust 40 I,arn,or,. ~ The
Wilson household 1oye ie alua,z l,r..
| "onlv Few. of ne Lro,. r.,,.. vy.,odroc,
Wilson was reaII,. urdersoi,r i, +to e,,,
NOR aud ,u.rr,,, ~ ,o,, ,,.,o,, 49,. ,,.,,.,d
was catching fire from, p.ar and tho tour.
datiors Of bis ou., lifa u.s .r,,,,,h,;r $50
der hin, Inst a. tho war o,,.rad nv, &c
tier died Il car not baI, .bir,.ine, j..
said that nerbans che ava. ,ol,,,, 81 tb,
she might he snared tbs vr.c.sc,a 81 co.,.
avfuI calamity,
"r uas ar tbe u-,,i,o vo.,s --.,+ d,.I
.b.. ov.,,,,n ,,,a -:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02

Tho agent SAYS the demonstration plots
Of alfalfa arc all looking we'll and prom
ise to go into the winter i'm good shape.
lie urges farmers to prepare for next
years seeding \ rather dry piece Of land
should be chosen, a good coat Of manure
ploWed in, at least = ton and onc-half {
limestone per acre applied ana the har-
rowing done in lime.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02

rahlo from Ronmanian front says tina
Kaiser sent finest troops in German army
10 crush the Roumanians. Few are oNer
AZ. German advantage in artillery is sad
to he overwhelming, Roumanians ale
SAID to have quit strong positions without
fight Talks with Roumanan prison'r rs
indicate that they lack fervor, many being
jews mindful of oppression they have
euffar,d
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
$4,000 FOR COLUMBIA

New York, oct 2a,---Gifts of Sl25,00o
to Columbia University to establish and
maintain the proposed dental school
were announced Tonight by the board
of trustees of tho university. Four
ffths of this sum was contributed for
the equipment and support of an in
urinary when building is erected,