davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-29
FARMS FOR sALE-CONNECTICUT.

FOR SALE Farms adjoining. 50 and los
acres. antique houses. t!npetui ceilings.
original rh.inncY. open hrepiaces and BRICK
oven in scry.cchb,e condition. barns, poul-
try houses, peach and apple orchar1, wal
n!, woods. brooks. springs and thLndant
game, healthy cnvirons, For part! u'ars
apply to HoDGSON, :t Martense st..
BroolSlNn. y. Y,
The sun., 1916-08-29
100000 COLD CREAM PLANT.

Doggett & Ramsdell. chemists. filed
plans yesterday for their new factory
At pa and 2l6 West Fourteenth street.
a site which they bought recently. II
Will be eight stories high and will cost
100000. Tfmmes d Chapman are the
architects.
The sun., 1916-08-29
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.
VI nllmt0nn,

SGD ST. ~ ty-Empire tarting Ga av'
Gr~ycourt Realty 90; May ~. 1915 Thy
bond) W.: 20
The sun., 1916-08-29
.'"HI'T tdV, -NUE, -.
Oakw ooi N New Fishing Place.


For az, ulo "hp hts never been thcrs
-" "ou'i surscs; = !tt.e lt,p :" uskM ooi
h",'A. S't,.n Island i"I ~. mud i,
ypu are any k!rl pf - fisherman at al 500
,M,:| 'n"t" home w''h f>a So your basket,
W"akhsh AMI nuke ar. h!,!i- in album
last sunday vas sort 81 an IN day fn-
'he nsh and NJ r-"a, nlinh"rs were caught,
- "y rnIii larry honc. and ~ doubt fr
N" balance ~ the season goo! catches Will
be made as taer" is - natural feed ny
IsA. ~"
This place is a bungalow colony, which
i IS rather difficult - get a boat there, rs
me rcs'i"n,S II n" beach all make use Of
sary. ~ ,Inere' A.. lhirh' sd harks. a ALI nnIn"r
The bea-h from which You can EAST OFT
into deep water. NeNt year they expect
10 nave a rshcrNlan's ho;c! and plc,,,y u
At rres"r, there is a small hotel there.
ne OCEAN View and II yon VIZ inquire Tor
Biz, Gr""u"s,t, IA. pr"prctpr, We ar-
sure Ne wlu toll you ,Isi what spots to get
Ne big ones ~. AM you Vii ii.i him as
hnr q f"'"w a. you ever met.
1t Is advisable - hr'rg halt: sh.ddrr
crabs sand AMI bloot "orms are used.
Any nf goa hsn"-men who want to Try
from New York take the S'stcn Island
ferry a. the Rn'terY. which lands you IN
-. G"org". S'p'on r.,aud Fiom tbcrs ,5u
t'k,.s Tnt'euN.,e tram and get on at oak
wood station. The beach is a short way
from tn" station and you, can either wan
NEE Al trains. HHy a rounl trip t.cket
AZ tn, '"-'y h,lse on the NcW Y,rk ,iie
,.uie, boat and rain rsre. is ab"ut an
hour trip from N~w York
We hay" been going down ,h.r. every
sunday th,- seAson, and Very seldom II va.
that We didn't set "a, the nsh we wanted.
e YOU shon.d go down 1t would he pleasant
mnlr tAf. l.t hnn'f TGHsf ia ton huri -
YOU .houlln,t get any Ash h"raus" Ia. nsh
are there, ~ ne %sy ~ ma; rqn n,,oss
N"w York, Aug -
Tin.Icy, Modest Angler.
>, william i T!nS''y ii member ~ m.
tinted Anglers ieasI" and the chai'man
OF IS hoard OF directors. knows how -
s sS'.n S"" Inn ta: t'' w yH, m' ss, "f Us az.
modest.
~, YOU tgst GET, him In a corner an,
and M" next minute you can SEQ then,
coming IN the boat one a second. so {,
When til" ia. ~ right and ,hc es', I,
hight IN" r".t "a easy, and MIR, Tinsley,
VII tho quite; knows H. spot.
Wh"m ! spnk, win him ,as, II. catch
,orre,' il, i .h"aj !i0 say 'a ,hsre were S' f@.'
: g his party. but Mr. T!n.icy wa. esecu'
Bloominghurg. y. Y. Aug ~.
Outing Partner Wsntrd--No RoO,~r.
I expect to 81 to Wreck Lead for out,ii.
fishing for three days inclui,ug .aahor bay
On- day | wish to devote 20 WrakNshiur
wan, to get in touch with a NAV stunt
larry inclined | ann not II tee'nta,'cr, hu'
would not care for 'hC company 81 &
bonker, tRASS SrRhlN.
Nou&ers, ". Y, Aug. -.
Mission ~ Rod and Gun.
We have read with , great deal ~ 81
forest tho various toms on the suuia,
fshiEg page.
The Rod and Gan column IAN %" made
great factor in directing puhlu up. uipn II
the rGht lines Hrd ~ assisting nsh un.
game commissioner, 81 the Various state
N their work WILLIAM g ADAMS,
i Chalrm.u, Commission on Fisheries anu
Game,
Boston, Mass, Aug 81.
The sun., 1916-08-29

MI 0nl1v BASS. BASS. bass.
VtluUlJ Sh"epshsai Bay, : \. VI. daily,
sunday : \. NJ. Bll stephens
The sun., 1916-08-29

Leaving New York city after supper. We
are hshtng In the blue waters OF tho won
dsrful st. Lawrence at noon .he next day.
Bass. dcre. Pike and the sometime, depised
but mighty nice little perch (which run o.
good sise here) all await the anglers skill
and patience.
here at his larges, and best. and him we
seek almost exc! usively while W. tarry, be.
cause the sm9ller species can he found
nearer home. Lave an enthusiastic fisher
Irish waters. or psvhsps I should say. vice
verss. as the 'iunys have accorded him u
warm reception, are breaking his rod In
twain. skinning his knuckles and handling
less. a. andins SO, worthy ~ antsgonist.
Though he lost his big one, he has a VIE
tory over two Others. and Is Tonight par
taking Of a tasty piece of hts 49,. pounder.
column could get a tsw days up here
where even tho elderly. who need comforts.
can nsh with every convenience So close
to Civilization, yet the Joys Of real h'hing
All. sportsmen know that there are "oN
DAYS but the. Ash are here in abundance
without any ha-ish!ps $50 often neces-
from land. where a breeze 4. usually cool
Ing even on hottest days. We have tele-
phone, daily mail. .t~anitary conv.nicnces
In . comfortable hotel. forty acres ~
rarnble on. good boats, reasonable charges
and can dress and do a. we please in rea-
son. We are only ten miles from the busy
town or cornwall. ontario. to which a
iaunch. runs dsilv. or reached by auto from.
Suininersto"n i%"HiIng. a miles row.
have Just had the pleasure O: landing
a 3tiis pound 1unge. ana felt I owad a few
words 70 our good friends ia THE sun
reach these waters. am u busy man ana
my. own soiourn Is necessarily brief. I re.
Stanley Island. summersiown. Ont. Aug.
The sun., 1916-08-29
Begins Day Reading "rhs sun,

To-day is the birthday OF III Wilson.
WHO Is - years old.
lie ocg!ps his day by reading II SI'N,
hrst turning - the Rod and Gun column.
one OF his hobbies. wherever ne fishes.
~ 70 sive suggestions To- tyres hs to how
to Neh. he himsc.. knowing how. haNln.
isn~i al ms NE. III uSus ly comes homs
with something that Will more ,han
grease the pan" ADMIRER,
NnM York. Aur
The sun., 1916-08-29
SATISFIED

(with name and address OF lenders at
torrey.)
LEWIS st. . >, lTi II Delaney 81. c5xloo,
July IS. Is0i-Norris Levy and Rachel
Levy 10 Abraham l. ksss. httys. pht!-
lips. Mahoney a. Wegner, 81 cham
bers 500
The sun., 1916-08-29

FREEPoRr WATERFRONT.
and tous"-. s.. Uun up, also build
lots on Pnnisn Hay and Woodcleft Bay
price, -aSy terms send tor psrticu-
lar. joins J. RANDALL CO.. Freepori. l.. |.
The sun., 1916-08-29

MI VIII Leaves silver Wave Dock. Free.
ullVhUH port. daily except Iun. arrival
49,. 800 train from Penn. station aud
e!l5 trolley from cry Ilr". Sundny. psn.r
Train uGi S.ij trolley. Fare. Inc. bali, N's5.
The sun., 1916-08-29
OF RlCmMOND-fOR SALE.
ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
SEMI-BUNCALOW

In courle Of construction. finished by
September, owner cannot occupy. q rooms.
bath ttileJ. cNtra large living room. full
width of house. open fireplace. mp to date
Kitchen, large china drcssers; new mode!
gaS range With improved hot water at
ta'hmrUt, combination bas and electric
fxturce; hot water heat, spacious porches
front and eide opening into Twins room;
can be closed in As sun pdrlor for the
winter: lHfg" grounds. 5000 square feet.
2 minutes walk 20 beautiful sandy tathinX
beach 40 minutes froIu city. owners loss
Your rfoh' viii sell for t,iJQ, worth
5000. $500 cash. balance very ea.y
monthly uay"ents owner. ?5 W aS'N ~
The sun., 1916-08-29

REAL. EsTATE--OUT or TOwN.
THE ONLY sArE way for . prudent
nan 20 oa' . country "o'"s 'u"' "a
COUNTRY HOME LEAGUE.
70 West S?d 81. Phone Mad. %, soso.
The sun., 1916-08-29

other renl estate news on pre-
cedlng page.
The sun., 1916-08-29
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN

Ackcr. u -, s"wur"u, y J,
D,rrnsrt. IN REuk It ri HiN3 MI bsit
liutug Is Very =, N,"SiA haii. I'l ~ Mkt.
Mol, u,uI.I " - ~ NcwaIk sv.J I. Al. oalS
The sun., 1916-08-29

John T. Stanley Of the Auburn Hatchery,
Auburn, Ne, !. an authority on in.and hsh'
The Auburn Hatchery IS largely r"spuusi-
tile 'or tho plentiful supply Of fresh water
game ish IN the lak-- ami streams of
Maine. In reply to questions put 10y me
Mr. STANLEY answered prompt Y as follows:
9TH" longest broo&s trou, IN our hatchery
is 20 inches IN length. Its weight IN 3i7
pounds We haE" II German trout ~
inches lgns, weighing - pounds. II Is )
Lake trou, are no, Of the brook trout
,peci'~. "" cat! them "rOKue' The lars
-. .""- -" .: Icing :snsh' ""'g'.'
~ ppunns. They are not a game iisl and
seldom rise FOR IA ny They are caught IN
deep water "" do no, consider them as
Sooi as red spot trout 49,,
The largest red spot or square taN
trout I know OF being caugh, In this sta -.
weighed l2i. pounds. Il was caught by
senator Frye several years aS1. II Is I'll
dom that a r.I spot or Square tat. t-uI'
over 3 pounds Is caught in our lakes.
porus = streams.
The brook 'rou, ard larger red spots
are ~ the same species. The brook trout.
50 ca.!el. 60 Up the brooks when email. ia
k'ep away from the larger fsh. They also
So better f'pt such "a WORMS and small
,.1e and believe ,h'y can take care %;
ther'''N"~ ;hey then venture Ga; into
lars r streams
In nay opinion there IL no fish squat to
~" brook or ret spot trout. They ,anno
;ir.y, or I've IN impure water
l'u ask"i m' . very important qles
ii.h when loI ma are. whether there "er"
any FISH atr. IN our S'n'r. In reply, J
would say hat whenever the members ~
the nitrd Angles League ~ New yorsI
ran short ~ ten ?d-'s w. wifi D., OILY tao
sid - i'p'cu..A theIr stock with some 80
our truthful stories about ii~l. I VIII 30
'hh,'i aud -aN int' N" Nu.u" class uf f~h
yarns 10 IN a Las. by its-.t. We export ana
not import isA yarns And our su.lns ar,
AWAY ready Ia prove any FISH story that
&C. ou' 81 Maine. They are witness.
whose N"ra'''y was mover questioned even
Lea / .F sos ~ sA. a, H.r-- 800
t'uri. wto htN" All who 40 ilsn the
ptuuNs am lakes OF our state
1 -. So. a,
The sun., 1916-08-29

nlIANE :. eyer" d v from "a
SS Gnrs.e MIKE ROWLAND
The sun., 1916-08-29
Girls Report Told In six Words.
North Adams. Mass. Aug. IS.
f1uke and Sea Bass ON .Jer.cy,

on the Cape cod. of the Jersey coas:
last week. fishermen caught ru%e ant sea
bass Fite averag catches follow: Frank
srt,,h. fukc. 4 sea bass. Henry Brown.
sea bass W"'!rm Hlll"s . "gk". and
BENJAMIN J. Franks. 4 r-ke. . -, bass.
Nice. Fat. Good sized tiuk-.
Frank /. Hilton. John W Mcdonald
L"rh- Prosessor"p S'ewsr. l.airn. Jlilu,
Rosenherw. Gus Chr!stmsn ana Theodore
g.ers League, went Nuke nsh.ng In CAPT.
trost's launch Mildred. from Sullwe,'s
pier. Bay Fogty--!rhth street. Gr,,cscnd
Ray, yrs'erdsy, Tn" party landed - nice.
fat. good sized nuke.
capt Frost anchored tn" Mildred within
ri.to! shot 90 old Fort LAFAYETTE. At the
Narrows. when ruke aye huok"d IN MOI
100 deep wather they CIV" IA better tgA
reason givcn for thi- l. TINT when fuk-
come Into bays they are hungry amt are IN
search Of food. Their rush fr 'h- h!iiic
Is a sa'sse one All an angler who hooks
water less ,hsn i'ts.n feet in depth vii.
know that mere Is something on his line
besides the sinker.
The jim, hat la. followed Gus CHRIST
actually landed seven iiukc. ~. saw he
would have landed twice as many, - ry
we're Biting rrec!y when the arrhor a,
hoist"d 20 enatl" IN" anglers to reach sun
wells picr before the de.us- 81 ram. ~"
catch ~ mi, party proves thai u nice m.s4
Of luke awaits anSisrs "a All! nr.Hna III
New Yor<. Aug. 20.
Another Fortnight for Tuna.
"lf any one IL anxious 20 'rv hts luck
with q tuna" said Fred Il. Alexander OF
70 go Is sauam Ridge. which lies between.
Manssquan and Rarnegat. tina disap-
pear. however. with the auickncss of M
The sun., 1916-08-29

thorough Of The Bronx

TIERoCr Az. n g cor ls-th -. bo.sx,cg :
NSlNll3.lo East 18Th 81 United Pres.
h~ftorlsn church 30 Title Guar A. Trus.
60. l1s Bway, Aus 80, . YRS. GO unttl
ma advanc. ana therrsftc- II.', at:v.
I - n 4 Co, li6 sway. ....... -. 900
Az, W =, ll;.3 II 18TH -. SuN
dI.SN3ij To P"ps peCt Az NSOx33. SX35.3-
Morris G"rh~r 70 VIM / Mot. Toms
River. y J, Aug "a. 3 yrs. 5cc atty. Ny
WASHiNGTON Az, l0ss-gO, n 9 cor is5th
-. 50Nsf.:- Elleh curry 90 Francis =
tarNan. 1908 PARK av, p- mtg SO 800.
Aug -, 5 yrs. GO ATTY. John X Hennis,
ilS BWay So. 600
The sun., 1916-08-29

SIN ROOM waterfront bungalow garage:
beautiful garden plot. idea for all wstor
sporta, inust modern construction, ~ min
u,s- out, terms to sGIt genuine buyer. Il.
BRYAN. box 10 sun.
The sun., 1916-08-29
APARTMENT HOTELS.


\ SAFE place FOR a few children during
paralysis epidemic on g~entleman's country
estate. T.. j.. sS-l3GJ Broadway.
The sun., 1916-08-29
MORTGAGES,

(With name and address OF lender ard
lenders Attorney
East side.
Gas; Of Fifth Avenue. between Fourteenth
and liOth stre,ts.)
soTH ST. a. l., y >. 20 . Madison av. .3x
~, Aug li-Thomas ) McLaIe and Mar
Mci.anc to Title Guar Il T Co. iTs
Bwdy. due 4 int as per bond, address
i's Bway $4,000
The sun., 1916-08-29
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

ALrlelu T. AOl knlOk az. TI 2I0 Tv'.reea.
trnx,n. 4 %. Irsni st I'll. Sols stsss
i,orrimc 4 20, 82 Liberty AZ, NJ. srhcnck.
Kingston. 1893 Fulton II "ns Bed slrdders.
l. ,''u,.I. M fulton 81, l,"id az. lsaj Bedford.
.,"h,,I.,u. ga Kwsy. Tea No hel,
Msr,,ers j =. % tour, At Tel el2J Main.
N'.v.r. Fishing Tackle 777W eastward Az mr. Mad.
Hr,T 10 Ond.rdonk AZ Ridscwroi M hait.
Swat 1875 llattn.h sv ri .1l' rtospcct,
SI,," Win $40 Tlushin; = T"l $50 stage.
-. 1917 ~, Myrilr nv III ilflW Rnl.k.
The sun., 1916-08-29
rour l,lx Wenk. In lts Mourr AnGlIns.

within half an hours row OF ColwelTs
hoathouse, Sheepshead Bay, on SATURDAY
afternoon, u Wultmann Of l35 broadway
and 4. q. Oumacr of .cs East Thirty.sec-
ond street. Brooklyn, caught. In. an hour
and n half's fishing three ~eakfsh aversg-
ing nve pounds each and another OF -FOUR
mounds.
The sun., 1916-08-29
u.o,nooL sails I A. dairy fron M.s.en-
NdSdNvV~ grrs Pier. Cauars!-. Capt charlie.
Where Bait Can Be Had

Ah,ry A lmhrie, ls Nrs'v - Tackle only.
Amsterdam 1a'k'o \ '!s't Store - hms,L Az.
Trimmer. j 90 Washington Mkt TT o., Cort
Rsit a rs,kis depot. ~ u, av wal!atn.
it.u,,suu, ,iuiu. ~ W l.Jih -
,,"cher eS r 3ith - Moulds Isl MprravIiill .S.s.
Ecrx,r. phiip 80 S|th,Si ~ llcw store M bt
Erown, BAT Depot, :Sii II ~ IA ~ - II"
i DrosowsIy 1886 Amst 1sleShaIt Iel l7s5Aud
conroy. 7 J.. 9, John ~. Tackle only
Is,.ss,I ,Ir, le5W ~ ~ iirlgramt s&rra'rsh
i.ii' iohn, 40 W ~ ,, l"! ti ltr,ant
t,s,se 60, 40 Fulton ST Tackle only,
trch. "a list a, To- ejGorch.rl i!ddl"rs halt.
l. GurlouACo .2i2I An,' az .nr lG 81 IA, only.
jIirsrh. l., coz Amsterdam n. ~ % Ms, Tel.
iinrh,r.,f +. 90; Il 2lth Tel g. Murray UlL.
koIIcrran 500 81 sv 10Th 7 Molr 1902 u \ \.
Kline u, II II. t23 hy"atMay 1sr.ln only,
Kirkland i, s6rh sml"ts 81 I'll, fr,,s,h" sram!ts.
Ia,"ntnpl, 7as T. lSN stu Prospect sv NJ halt.
! M,hu.. j. :o1 T. Ji'h - ~ Murray I'M.
Ss'.""s' iss5 - gv. h,' eat aud %'tl sts.
a., rn.IturII sur',' huTChA N's'y s's W bait
Scu,y II 60 ~ ,hsmists ~ ~ TAFT
~. l,2d $, \ ls'av Tel son Harlem TklSht.
ppsr.' + re, WA ror, wss'insioo Mnrko,
Hi,,.er', II. sa 81 AZ, rr. :h irrsl. only
S.tr,a u. lOl sh sv cor, Is InDsln y bait.
ne.ns ,.uum, u, 33 Y l3'th -. II = l. So,
vs. wss.nr. oiI T. 5sth. lIdware Tsrsle only.
S.I1,sn lg,5 Amst'datn, cor Nanlrl'au Il Tel.
S.m' psl, Depot, aei tth a near 1>th II.
S",nuhs rn. ! a Son. 30i2 ~ aN 90. lo5'h s. Eel.
CIV .rty III Hn." t'>tAsth AZ T'i ,Ne!lirysDt
sS,mrons. ! 2s. ri AZ Tsgtlr only
siNnrs sork' II ltA "a s' Tackle ard ha,t.
Ts'i", " 4 90. - ~ Fulton 81 No bait.
~, an, q 10 list av mr. lHh Ph 5'f' Orch I Al,
The sun., 1916-08-29

SUNDAY, G:So \. ".
clAlA0 leaves bshu'u > Iu'h, S'oorshcad
cIWNV dHil,. A. iIS .:Ar.
The sun., 1916-08-29

rnlTuh M Daily 'Nr,pt Mon ArIf. leave,
fhW Ill 18th -, ilrns,'u. Is 4 "
eo''" "'''' Battery : A NJ Fare 81 -.
The sun., 1916-08-29

n I'LL. lNs. ~HstiWHr's. Nicck Lead. daily
L,nU|mMH rtr Mou Hud IA 4 t7 train sun,
Se'o''Ss b - TAIN Fare s. Jt. i Kaufman
The sun., 1916-08-29

Van Camper Heilner and william Rich
mond Of the Asbury Park Fishing Club.
ocean f,hins from Aseury Park one day
unable to land the swift swimmers.
Mr., Heilner took the nrst bluefish from a
boat landed by a member Of the club. He
also caught the largest bluefsh. = fish OF
~ pounds.
The catch included IL biuenrh, 20 bonitos.
heaviest s pounds . ounces, and . alblcore,
Weighing from I: TO Is pounds each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27

corresponding period OF a year ago. or
even three months ago. when this line Or
business commenced showing more life.
Paint and oil dealers report liberal buy
ing, but scarcity OF dycstuffs has affected
prices in certain colors. Manufacturers
of collars and kindred lines report output
sold ahead at least two months and the
demand is increasing. Manufacturers of
knitting machinery and supplies report
volume of business heavy and certain
manufacturers have sold production well
into July next.
General retail business is reported fully
as active as could II" expected FOR the ue-
Rod. 1t will he noted that with the clos.
| ing of the fiscal year, the banks of this
| state have with hardly an exception.
added literally to their surplus account.
| Collections appear a little easier. In the
country districts reports Indicate a rea-
sonably good trade. The farmer IS re-
! there is is being Sold and Is reported as
/ bringing good prices with tendency to
hold, however, a II is expected by some
that there will he further advance in the
| price OF this article.
| The week has been free from mcrcan-
tile failures in the State. In the United
States for the week ending January 20, the
! total number of failures was little better
than 20 per cent. less than for the CORE
| spending period of 1915.
| January 30, 1916
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS.
Division President of the AssOcint ton
Visits the Vermont Rrapch.

The Vermont branch Of the Railway
Mail Clerks association held special
meeting at the .Armory Saturday after
noon in honor of visit from the division
president Of the association, q. e. Russell
of Medford. Mass. e. \. jackson, presi-
dent of the Vermont branch, presided at
the meeting. Mr. Russell gave an in
structive talk to the members of the as
ISOLATION on matters of particular interest
to them in their work
a banquet was held IN the evening in
the banquet hall of the Hotel Vermont,
covers being laid for twenty-five includ-
ing members of the association and in
vited guests Post-prandal exercises fol-
lowed, the president presiding. Among
those who responded were j. Ross Roberts,
Mr.. Russell. Postmaster J. l.. Burke.
Assistant Postmaster u. =. Garvev and
Postoffice Inspector f. NJ. Buckley. II
was expected the national president of
the association. Edward J. Ryan of Bos-
ton, would he present at the meeting. bu,
ne was unable to attend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
EPADSTREET'S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

Rradstreet's Burlington Office reports
lumber interests are contemplating TAX
Ing q frmer stand than was noted some
three months aEo. The demand is report
ed large with the balance in the hands Of
the seller and not with the buyer. Having
this in mind, together with liberal buying,
Il is expected a further increase in prices
will he made in the near future. Surplus
stocks arc moving. Spruce still holds the
lead in matter Of price. The lumber
camps are operating well, there being
sufficient snow To make for much bette
movement than was experienced year
ago.
Among the furniture manufacturers, or
dcrs are reported as coming in well, but
some difficulty is experienced in obtain
Ing certain supplies. The demand for We
recrs is the lest it HIS been for some
'iuc. Plants ere operating fun time.
IiardWoods arc in better demand. The
lohuin manufacturers state that new
business is coming in well Among GER
taiu manufacturers in this line they re-
port never to have had the volume of
business that l. already booked for future
dclrcrN. Tho demand for last blocks is
improving and output Is in excess of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
UNCLE SANS BIG NORTH FARM.

Alaska is an unknown world as to
it's farming resources. ! stood on the
hills near Fairbanks and looked over Il
million or so of acres of tillable soil in
the Tanana valley. Tho whole terri
tory Is said to have 80, 600, 900 acres OF
possible farm lands. and the Aleutian
Here and there visited the home
steaders. and | stopped for some time
at all of Uncle Sans experimental
farms Upon one of them the grain
which stood in the fclds reached to the
height of my head and | saw them
growing oats. barley and hay, and oven
alfalfa. saw potato patches that
were Welding four tons to the acre, and
one potato field which. ! was told, had
a crop in the ground that will sell for
10000
Another surprise was the wild bcr-
ros that grow all over Alaska. and an
other of wild flowers that make the
sides of the hills and the lower slopes
of the mountains blazos of color.
found plenty Of grass everywhere and
in places the weeds were as high as my
head. | saw fat stock on the home
stcads of the Tanana valley, and visit
ed doiries which were supplying butter
and milk to the towns ana mining
camns nearby. The Meutian islands
have n climate mildcr than Scotland
and on the island of Kodiak, which is
as big as Porto Rico, they are now
raisint. Galloway cattle and long wool
ed sheen .-Correspondcncc of The
Christian Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
THE NEWSPAPER MEN.
Vermont Press Association Coming Il
BURLINGTON for Winter Meeting.

The annual mid winter meeting OF the
Vermont Press association will be held
in this city Friday and Saturday, Feb
ruary IS and 10. The session will begin
at 80 Friday afternoon, when business
session will be held. The association
comes to Burlington by invitation of
President Benton of the University of
Vermont, which will place its facilities
at the command of the association during
its stay and will extend every courtesy.
Friday afternoon at the Billings library
will be devoted to a business meeting,
to papers, addresses and discussions by
members of the craft both within and
without the State. There will be an OPP
portunity during the afternoon for an in
of the university. In the evening, there
will ne q banquet rendered by the Uni
versity OF Vermont. with DR.. +. +. Clark
as postmaster The subject of the post
prandial speaking will be Vermont" 1t
is expected there will be a business ses-
noon.
Among speakers who will find place
ON the program are President Butterfleld
of the Massachusetts College of AeM-
culture, DR.. Talcott Williams of the
Columbia College School of journalism
eral papers and addresses on practical
subjects of importance to members have
been assigned and accepted