davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
RED SOX CAPTURE ',
THIRD FROM MACKS

Boston, April 16.-The Red Sox made
IT three straight over the Athletics to-
day, winning by score Of 2 to l. The
Athletics tally was the result of two bad
plays, an error by Scott and passed
ball by Cady which, with a single and
a sacrifice fly by Lajoie allowed Witt to
score.
The champions scored the winning run
in the eighth. After Hooper had been
called out on strikes, Scott doubled to
center. Carrigan then sent Janvrin in to
run for Scott. Hoblitzel walked. A wild
pitch moved them UP. Lewis hit to Bush
and Janvrin was caught at the plate
Shotten then flied to center, scoring
HobIitzel. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
St. Johns Cadets
Win from Aggies
Business Is Easy
For Central Team
BUREAU GETS BERTH
IN POTOMAC LEAGUE

President james MaYeurv, Of
the Potomac League, came
through with some startling in
formation yesterday when he
declared that the Bureau Ath-
Ietie Association baseball mine
had purchased the franchise of
the Hamilton Athletic Club and
will play I'm the circuit across
the river this season instead of
the Departmental League. MARI
ager Falconer, who succeeded
h r. Williams as manager of
the splate printers," confirmed
this statement, hut would not
make known the reason for
Withdrawing from the Depart
mental League.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

.Bstted for FlGnnirsn In ninth
tBatted for Murphy In ninth.
:Batted for Cuh in ninth.
Slated for FlnDeEzn in ninth
s-Ran for Cas- in ninth.
s-Bsttsd for Joyce in ninth
Let on bsses-Johns Hopkins, .; GeorEstovo. 3.
First base halls-of Fnnessn. 2; OF Defendo6,
>; of Gorman. 2 Innings pitched-By Defsndorf.
SIS; hy Gcunan. "a Hits msds-o1 Defendo1 e.
Struck out-By Funessn. s; b Defeodo1. Home
run-AlcCarthy. Tnres-oass hit-worthinEtnu- Tvo-
base hits-worthngtou Nob8s ca. Sullivan. Sacrifice
hits-Portsr ~. Stolen b&ses-Gilroy. worthinSton.
Ewing Umptre-HEuy CoIhnOwsr Tine q sameI
hour and 50 mnutkG
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

Runs-Jarran o. Helsse, Tucker. srensy %.
STRONGER, Noble. Burgess, Ezey ~. Lohman.
Derrick (E, seiscrt. Mess. Home run-DerTt,k.
Thrse-base hits-DericS and Freeney. Iwo-oass
bits~perrytyns, Freensy (g, Noble. Earned runs
Sd Johns, 5; NJ A O., 2 Left on bases-st
Johns, .; NJ A. O.. 8 Sacrifices hits-Heisse,
Tucker, Lovman and Desrstyns. Sacrifice flies
~ n.rriek o2S Hits niade-or Mornhtnvex. 8;
Of Derrick. Struck cut-By Mornhinwx, 9; by
Derrick. 3; BY Tucker, g. Bases on baIls-oh Morn
hinwez, 5; of Tucker, g. Umrare-Handiooe. Time
Of gAme-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

'Bsttsd for Dsfhunt IN ninth
Earned rns-rurx z First sss By s<rusJrufes, z
Left 90 basee-Trfts Q; O O.. First base balls
OF wnttsal,r. .; Oh Fshu. Struck out-By
WHITAKER, Q: By Fshsy. Il Tnrvebass hit-Czroli
Tvobass hfss-Butler, Volk Sacrifice hts-Leland.
Yolk Carroll. Butler. Stolen nases-Leland. Arm.
strong q, Butler. wnd pttch-whittakrr Pissed
han-Rogsrx Unptre-Mr Woodward Tine Of
Eams-a hours and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

.Batted for stsnars IN svuutA
fBztted for Sullivan IN eirhth.
3Bstted for James IN ssv~ath
fBxtted for Boehler In ntufh
s.Rsn for Mckee in ninth. -
Tuo-exse hts-J. Colli7s ca. Hsihnsn O. Tarrsl
base hit-Fournier. Struck out-By OocetA 5; hv
James, Base % eslls-o6 Boland. q. OF yxnss
q: of Ococt<. Z. Doubls pay-E. Colrns 90 Ts-5
TO Fourn3ef. S4oznce hit-Bath. eeo,en n&srs-
wesrer. schsn %. Bit b. pstohe-Eg 1ax~s . :
(Felseh. Clcotte). usupsrcs-Mossrs hit5<ssznt sno
oIousnlinl. Tins q sxns-a hous and g usinuzeH
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
St. AIban Beats Eastern,

The st. Alban School team yesterday
efestsd the Eastern High School by a
nunt Of II to on Satterlee's Field, IN
game which was featured with twenty
ne bases on balls. Both teams hit well.
at free transportation to the initial
ack and errors paved the way for the
Tenty runs scored
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

.BAfssd for Henry n ssrsnfn.
fBzft,d for Gsllia IN ninth
Earned runs-Nsv York. Z HITS nads-or Has
~. IN inntns; OF GaIliA. In fnntnxss Two
sss hsts-FossG. McBnfs Harper. Dozble pasys
sSedson 70 Pipp; Baker 70 Ptpp. Pecktnpsnxh TO
fsdson Hit b. patchsr-By Fisher tshxnksl, Un-
tr-s-Messrs- Owens and Connolly. Tine os sxzrs
G hours and ninutes
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
TIGERS AGAIN LOSE
TO THE WHITE SOX

Chicago. April 15.-The White sox
made II three out Of four today. de-
feating the Tigers. to O. Passes by
Boland forced In two tsilies, and
James, who relieved him, was hit all
over the yard Cicotte pitched a
steady game, but in the ninth with
two on bases and Cobb at bat. Russell
was sent In Cobb was an easy out
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

First base By erTurs-Central, &; Business. )
Left On bases-Csntrsl. 5; Business II. First base
on baIls-of Gostlieb. /; of wassmann, s. Struck
out-By Gottlieb. IL; by wsssnann. s. Tree
base hits-McDonald. Roberts Two-base hits
Roberts. Cook. 'Gottlisb. Sacrifices hit-Johnscn.
Sacrifice fy-Oook. Stolen bsses-Roberts, Mcdonald.
Beleher. White, Cook n. Bailey. Hawk, T. Wise.
Passed bslls-Bsiley, johnson. Umpire-Mr. Handl-
boe- Time Of same-2 hours and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Sheboygan in League.

Sheboysan. Wis, April 15.-Commercial
associations of sheboygan have decided
to organize a ball club to represent the
city In the Wisconsin Michigan League
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Loudermilk Released.

Chicago, April 14-Grover LoudermiIk,
pitcher, was today released by the De-
troit Club to the Cleveland Indians, via
ths waiver route.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
ST. LOUIS BROWNIES
BEATEN BY INDIANS

Cleveland. April lh-The Cleveland In
dians defeated the st. Louis Browns here
this afternoon. to o. Klepfer held the
Browns to two hits, and was never in
trouble. Park started for st. Louis, but
was relieved by McCabe. and he gave
way to Groom. Score:
CLEVELAND ABB r 10 A III
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

rrob.ss hfts-Turner. Gsndn Grznsy Double
rays-Lsszn 10 5islsr 70 Deal; Deal to Pratt to
sisl-r. Bases hslls-of PARK, 2; Of Groom. l.
Struc< out-By Klepfer, 5; BY Groom. J. Umpares
-Messrz Evans and Chin. Time Of same-ons
hour and IS rnfnubz
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

Two-base hit-scott Sacrifice hits-Scott, Csdy,
Meyer. Bases on balls-0n Bush, q; Of Foster. ).
Struck out-By Bush. s; by Foster. z Douhle
rlays-witt TO Lasoie to McInnis Bush to Laioie to
McInnis. Passed bslis-Cady, Meyer Time Of
camel hour ard 4s minutes. Umpires-Messrs.
Dinsen and Nallin
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

SOUTHERN LEAerrs
New Orleans. 5: sousherp. 1.
Birmingnknr .: Mou1ie. = Z
Memphis. g: LATHE Roct. /
Nashville. y; ChxtsxncoEz &
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL.
AMERICAN.


York 3; washin / New
ston, !. g.
}; 4 o..
Al J; ST. LousI
Detroa at Cleveland at Louis
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

Umpire Owens, behind the bat was
badly OF color on decisions for IN the
half Of the fourth. Joe Judge
was easily across the plate before Nuns-
maker could pick Up Henry's bunt and
return to the rubber. Owens called Judre
out and brought forth loud howl OF pro-
test from the washington bench.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-06
More Than 1000 Firms En-
pIoyIng Upwards of 2,000,-
900 Men Are Turning Out
Death-deaIing Instruments,
AMERICA FURNISHES A
SMALL PERCENTAGE
Manufacturers Are Turning
Out Sixteen Times as Many
Shells as Were Being Pro-.
duced Twelve Months Ago..
lA..oclnted press Correspondcnce.l

f....4..t fYi,. on Arb.p tn, Isrift.N
.''.' ~, t,,,nr,, ho.,n th.ir praat nr-
tol IT, nnr,bardnont ON .uIno ~ ana
l'''' ". t,rIc1 irto en- Gar,n,r lfnrs
iuI '-,' .,,.alanrba If stool and Ic,d ms
su'', .,. gu, bad never Known heforr
'u' w., 'non'Io Of Irngl,pd .ynr.s,cd
IN r,at +, shauId b.,,c ior, noe.
No "u =, ' 'ssor,hIa sa vas, .torl If
s.....,,3,,,. Tha slnr,. nr bou. tbo.r
n'" ~ .,. ,.,.,,,,..l ,,,.,,..ti,,,t... ,,,,
sEIIl',- ,,,,,o,t.,t ,I,a,tors IN tba
...,.,,. ~ pritisb arbie,rnant df,rinu
''V - a.. ort,ro,,, of bnstJitios t,o
10y. mon, ,,.,.ra ,,rI. ,hr.. In,
49,, ,.o,.o,,,,,ort ,,,I,nitfnns f,'.
..U., t., ,ho Bri,tsh isIas rad,,.
~ ana rorn,.n,,,o,nrt-cortroIio1
f,,,,,s .,mnIo,ipg moro tI,ar y o6o ana
,',rI.,,s lro tnTptno ont ',,irtnauy an
~, t,.,,,on,Io,,. a'7,,o,,,,t ~ Nm. mo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-06

ton TO politics. ana besides holding "a
seat in the house of commons had
been parliamentary secretary to the
board of education before entering ON
ms present duties MS parliamentary
secretary TO The ministry of munitions.
EVERY detail of the munitions produC-
ton is known Co Dr Addison and
uu1hE AN interview with ID represent
alive of The Associated Press he told
us much of the story of the creation
on this industry us could Fec made pub
lv az This time.
Al the outset he disposed of the
statement which has been made iu
America 10 the effect that IL II We're
NOT Tor the munitions furnished by
ihe nted states Great Britain would
nave mad TO quit the war
have heard that statement
made, said DR. Addison. and II rs
prepostcrous. of course The United
states mas furnished and is furnishing
many raw materials which We are
anxious TO get for the manufacture Of
munitions, nut so far as the actual
production OF shells goes America has
PROVIDED us with only very small
percentage OF those which We have
hohiliLc Private FIRMS.
u'nlhE 10 th' manufacture of mu-
"',,9nS IN TINS country, he continued.
At 'ne ne-ihhlhg OF the war there
were "HlH 'hlee important munluoAs
''' l"IIes IN the nlltd kingdom. IN
""ull"I lh'ie were a number OF large
private munitions and armament
'IImS. NJ the start reliance was
pIated manly i'm these national fac
tories all experienced firms, and at
mat IIme they were fun of orders
III me early stages of the conflict
more ATTENTION was pald TO field guns
ana ihelr equipment than TO heavy
guns but as time went ON the re-
VulItIuenls Tor htav} shells greatly in
creased. I'M June, INl'. we made am
inventory OF AN the available machiu-
cry IN Ihe country and II was evident
/ mat II was entirely Inadequate TO meet
me demands. There was, however, "a
great many private firms which could
ne Drought nm TO make munitions and
II was decided to mobilize them for
national service In order to do this
we created am orsaniation embracing
me ehllre country. The country was
dINlatd INTO districts. i'm each of which
u working board of management was
set up, by means of this scheme of
local organization thousands of firms
have been brought i'm. many of which
had never seen shell body. or
fuse. or Il grenade. or a bomb. before.
much less than made them Now mu-
i'm some form or other
mas extended wen nigh TO every con-
ccWallc towu-indccd to large mum
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-23
Sailing is NICE OPERATION
Should Be as Near Absolutely Pure as
Possible-Used for Flavoring
and Preserving.

Sailing the butter is nice opera
ton which requires considerable
knowledge and care to be done prop
erly. In the first place, the butter
must be washed until entirely free
from buttermilk before the salt is
added. The salt should be as near
absolutely pure as can be purchased
and the finer 1t is the better. One
ounce of salt to one pound of butter.
added to the butter gradually and we'll
worked in, is the rule.
It is advisable to permit the butter
to stand after sailing for "a hours If
possible, then work 1t over and put 1t
in prints or pack it for market as de-
sired. Salt is added to butter with a
twofold purpose. First as fiavoring
element and also as a preservative.
Water holds in solution an enormous
quantity Of salt and the salt in butter
absorbs the water which persists in
the butter in spite of much work and
makes the product proper as 1t comes
to the table, nearly dry. The amount
of water in the usual sample of butter
runs between 10 and IL per cent.
There is no step in the production of
good butter more important than the
sailing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-23

knowledge thus acquired enables him
to take advantage Of the average farm
er when he goes out into the country
in search Of cows to add to his herd.
Very seldom does he consider buying
the COWS that the farmer is willing to
dispose Of but he ferrets out those
that he is confident are the real pro-
ducers and, be it said to the credit Of
his shrewdness, he usually gets what
ne wants.
Such sales are bound to keep any
herd down to a mediocre standard be.
cause the COWS that really produced 8
profit are gone, also there is but small
likelihood of any improvement because
calves from poor COWS seldom prove
more valuable than their dam. Such
methods usually allow the quality Of
the herd to deteriorate.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-23
ArtfuI Old Man.

A gentleman, while walking with two
ladies through one Of the principal
streets of London, saw beggar ap
proach. One of the ladies, who had
evidently seen the mendicant before,
said:
This is the most singular man
ever heard Of. No matter how much
money you give him, he always re-
turns the change, and never keeps
more than penny"
"Why, what fool he must bel" re.
marked the gentleman. But I'lftTy
him, and put him to a little trouble. :"
So saying, the gentleman pulled
from his pocket sovereign, ($5)
which he dropped into the beggar's
hat. The mendicant turned the coin
over two or three times, examined
it closely, and then, raising his eyes
to the countenance Of the benevolent
man, said:
"Well, I'll not adhere to my usual
custom IN this case. I'll keep it all for
luck; but don't do it again.
The donor opened his eyes in aston.
ishment and passed on, while the la.
dies smiled with delight.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-23

are wide. and strips several inches
longer than the combined length. Nail
strips A to the box ends, even with
the top edge, and with saw trim off
their ends even with the box Sides
Nail strips B to the sides of the boxes
and saw off their ends even with the
surfaces of strips A. The vertical
strips shown il Figs. 8 and are Of
the same widths as strips A and B.
They finish off the corners and con.
ceal the joint between the boxes.
If the window sill Is wide, the flow
er box will not require fastening, but
If narrow it will be necessary to sup.
port the box by chains fastened to
screw-hooks screwed into both the
window frame and the box ends Gigs.
3 and ~. Wedge-shaped blocks wilt
relieve the supporting chains of a con-
siderable portion Of the weight of the
filled boxes Figs. and g..
The plant stand in Fig. is made
similar to the window box in Fig. 4,
with the corner strips extended for
legs, and a shelf fastened between to
brace them.
Nail strips A and B in place first,
then cut and nail together each pair Of
corner strips c and D Zig 81, cut
ting D enough narrower than C to al
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-23
BETTER STANDARD OF DAIRY
Farmers Allow City Dairymen to Pick
Out Best Producers In Herd
Quality Deteriorates.

1t seems to be true that the quality
Of the farm dairy herds is of a much
lower standard in practically every
way than those of the city dairyman.
This really works to the detriment Of
the farmer and yet he is to blame for
the whole thing. The city dairyman
who must buy all of his feed knows
that he cannot afford to keep a COW
unless she is real producer, therefore
he goes out into the country and per-
suades the farmer to part with the
very best cows in his herd. The COW
is taken to the city and worked as
hard as possible until she begins to
fail, when she is sold to the butcher.
All of her calves have gone to the
same place and thus we see that moth
ing whatever has been done toward
building up the standard of the dairy
animals of the country.
Circumstances make 1t necessary
that the city dairyman should make a
very close study of the business and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-23

knife, along the center, to provide for
telescoping one half into the other
as shown in Fig. 8. Stitch the tele-
scoped ends together, then cover the
outside of the box with tissue paper
and attach a ribbon to the corners for
a handle
A berry box furnishes the material
for the pretty little hooded basket in
Fig. 10. The first thing to do is to cut
the bottom of the box in half, dag
onally, from corner to corner, as indi.
Gated by the dotted line In Fig. II,
and remove one half Gig. 49,. Then
prepare a triangular piece of card.
board like that shown in Fig. IL of
the same size as the remaining half
of the box bottom, with flaps along
the two short edges, and glue the piece
between the box sides opposite the
bottom half Gig. 13). Instead of
cardboard, the triangular piece may
be cut out of berry-box wood. Cover
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-23

good and I hope every suffering woman
will give them a trial,"-Mrs. ANNA
KELLY, 10 Chestnut Street, Burling1
ton, Wis.
The many convincing testimonials con-
stantly published in the newspapers
ought to be proof enough to women whol
suffer from those distressing ills pecu-l
liar to their sex that Lydia E. Pinkham's 81
Vegetable Compound is the medicine
they need.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and today holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to-
prove this fact M
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-23
dixie the One Lost to Me-"

home in another city and live with
them as companion, friend, welcome
guest. There were the children to
teach, there would be ample leisure
to pursue her activities in ceramic
art. And at last Helena had decided
to leave the dreary old groove of
life and attempt existence under a
new and more promising phase.
1--WE are going to make you forget
the old griefs and troubles, Helena,
DEAR" said the gentle spirited Edith
hopefully-"Arnold and l. There is
surely happy useful place for you
here. Modest, but comfortable"
queried the speaker playfully, as she
noted a calculating expression in
Helena's eye as she took in her en-
vironment.
ut is a beautiful home, everything
Is so tasteful" began Helena.
II see what you are thinking" de-
clared Edith. "You supposed that we
we're rich. We were, but the last
rear has changed all that"
Then If you have had money
trouble, shall be a burden to you
why, we want you more than ever,
just on that account" insisted Edith
us there a more helpful person in
the world than yourself? Think what
you can do for the children! No, no
dear, when we first asked you to
come to US Arnold was wealthy. A
dishonest partner robbed him Of over
fifty thousand dollars. But when we
got your letter accepting our offer
Arnold was actually joyous. DOM
think of deserving us because We
are poor"
So Helena settled down into hel
new life. New delights came daily
within her experience. Mr.. Perciva
was resourceful man, and, though
working for others now, earned very
liberal salary. Edith constantly de
clared that it was relief to be away
from the old follies of fashion. Tn,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-23

the edge of the paper as in Fig. g.
then cover the outside with colored
tissue paper, gathering this into small
plaits at the bottom, and slashing it
to form fringe. Cut strip of paper
2 inches wide, slash it as shown in
Fig. 4 to form fringe, and paste it
around the top, allowing the fringe to
hang down. The basket handle is
made of strips of tissue paper 2
inches wide, rolled lengthwise into
slender tubes, then braided together
Zig. 81. Stitch the ends to the top
edge Of the cornucopia.
Fig, 6 shows unique form of bas
ket made from a writing.paper box
The dotted lines in Fig. indicate how
to cut the box ends at their centers,
and the dotted line in Fig. shows
how to score the box bottom with a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-23
Harmonious Once Popular.

Harmonious, now small boys de
light, at first were musical glasses and
according to the dictionary, that name
still is applicable to goblets or strips
of glass from which harmony is rung,
an exchange states. Musical glasses,
tuned by regulating the amount of wa
ter in them and played by running a
moistened finger around the rims, were
played on by Gluck IN London IN 1746.
Mozart, Beethoven and other masters
composed for this instrument.
Somzee's harmonica is safety de.
vice for mines, which indicates the
presence Of fire damp by musical
tone given out from lamp chimney in
which, in pure air, the flame burns
silently.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-23
The
Awakening
D
Blu GEORGE E. COBB

Copyright, 1916. by w. G. Chapman)
Sister of sorrows; welcome, thrice
welcome"
They were balm to a weary soul
seeking sympathy and rest, those fer
vent, sincere words. She, to whom
they were addressed, did not resent
the designation. Her proud lip trem-
bled slightly, the clear steady eye
was swept with momentary shadow.
Then Helena Briefly was the COM
posed, queenly, perfect woman she al
ways was to the outside world.
Hers was a tragic story. Within
single year she had seen a luxur-
ious home and a regal fortune slip
from the control Of her credulous,
easy-going father, the prey of sharp
ers. Then he had died, her mother
had followed him within two weeks
and Helena was left alone in the
world.
Her beauty was of a striking type,
her manner one Of impressive woman
liness and dignity. Her knowledge Of
ceramics made of her an expert, and
she secured a paying position in the
studio of a firm catering to high
grade clientele.
And then Helena met the romance
of her life. The only man who had
ever attracted her, Walworth Trav-
ers, became her fiance. He proved
false. More than that; in a moment
Of temptation he appropriated money
that did not belong to him. Repent
ant, contrite, he died in a prison cell
year later and the romance Of
Helena's life was ended.
She settled down to a dreary, love-
less life. All that was precious
to the heart of a sensitive wom-
an had passed her by and left her
stranded amid the bleak, barren des-
ert Of despair. She lived on, she
worked on, with but single CLEAN Of
sunshine. Somehow, an old school
friend sought her out, one she had
known as Edith Manniere, now Mrs.
Percival, happily married, with two
children and longing for the company
Of the dearest friend she had ever
known.
1t took Mrs Percival a full year to
win Helena's consent to come to their
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-23
EXPENSE OF RAISING HEIFER
Must Be Worth More Than $50 When
Two Years Old to Be Profitable
to Dairy Farmer.

Investigations made by the depart
ment Of agriculture indicate that the
average cost of raising heifer on a
dairy farm in the northern and east
ern sections is about SCI at the end
of her second year; this includes an
allowance of 1881 for labor. The
heifer is given a credit of So for the
manure she produces. Thus it ap-
pears that the dairy farmer in the
sections mentioned cannot afford to
raise a heifer that is not worth more
than $50 when two years old.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-23

the box with tissue paper or else
stain the wood green or brown. Tie
ribbon to the box corner for handle.
The cover from a tin can, with
band Of heavy paper or lightweight
cardboard wrapped about it, provides
the foundation for the cylindrical re-
ceptacle shown in Fig. IA. The dot
ted lines in Fig Is show the position
of the cover. Paste tissue paper over
the outside. and attach a ribbon
handle.
Keep your wild flowers In water un.
til you are ready to use them, so they
will remain fresh.