davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05
etiSen6aH in 9sntldlanb.

Die 9anbeIsfammer in areFelS
bat ft9 in neuersr 3eit nit 8eltrt,
bungtn befddftigt, bic cine Qufs
nabme bes Seibenbaues in SeutI9s
Lamb bestpeden, I'm 9euti6lonO
aud ouf bielsm 9ebist bon Der 9ers
forgung nit apbitotfen aus benz
4uslonoe u~Habbdngig gu MAIDEN.
8a biefs 5rags fir &refelo Don
gang befonberer 8eoeutung III, 10
bart bos, mas ber stpette 8orIibens
be Der 6onbslstammer, aommsrs
sienrot arobnen, als Go9mann bats
iber fagte, auf oagsmeine 8saas
tung @niprud MAIDEN. gr bsmsrts
te, baB biefe 8eitrebunsen ni9t auf
alien 9sbieten bar6fiibrbar Ieien,
tells pegeu ber tlimatifhen, tells
fpegen Der tulturtIleR 8erbdltnife.
G9on 5risbri9 Der @roBe babe
einen @srlu9 nit Der ginfabrung
bes Seibenbaues in Deutfhlonb ges
maat, bod lei sr Obne grFoIg gss
blieben. Ser guitos bes 8otanifden
@artens in 9nbIsm, prof. Or. llbO
Dammsr, babe felt einisen Snbrsn
8erIu9e geua9t, bic fd in elmer
aubern ai9tung 6stpesten. sic be-
sOgeH fi9 anf bic QufSu6t Der Sell
benraupen nit 59pnrsnur3elbldts
tern, BET Der sr, ME es fdeine, CUTE
GrfoIge gsbabt babe. DieIe 3udt
tonne tpsitsrn arstien 5ugdnslid ges
mo9t tperben, aud tOnnte borin
cine grOBe 8abI ariegsbef9Gbigtsr
cine GrperbsmDgIiateit finbeu. aus
ausfibrungsn Oss prof. 9ammsr
sebe berOOr, baB man Bel Der
S4par5ipur3sIfittsrung cine biers
Bis fanfmaIi9e QufSudt er3ielea
tonne, ndbrenb bas Bel ber Suite
rung nit Moulbeerbldttsrn nlr eins
nal mOgIi9 iei. qu9 bic 8eIdafs
Fenbeit Der bon bieIen Roupsn geSos
eenek Seiben babe alien Qnfoross
rungsn entipru6en. SIN 9Ion3s
foa ife Der nnbern Seibe fogar iibers
Iegen fsin.
9ttr &rpbnen itanb benz GrfuIg
bisfsr getrebungsn stpns stpsifelnb
gssenlber, lpenn er aud ni6t bers
tannte, boB es i'm bprliesenben Sale
qnbers fem t1nns, als BEL ben biss
bergen M%ibtrfUIgen. Gs babe fi9
cine beutIde SsiOenbaueeieGfhafi
gsbilbet, bic bic 9eriude ipeiter 3u
sntpideIn nnb ourd3ufiibren gepilt
lei. Sb Der 9ebarf 9eutf9Ianbs
an @sibs ouf bisie @eiis Su bsden
lei, bns fei cine fdpsrpiegenbs 5ras
&c, bic ar beuts nidt srDrtern tpole.
Gs Teien nod onbere fdrpere 9sbens
Ten aus BEN ggs1e au rdamsn. So
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05
g.H.uunssonfDeifuna. I

DieTt MuF.r tperosn an trsene
cine 4breHe ssgs G~infsnouns beS
prsiTss esfdidt. Mnn gebe Rummtr
unb GrGBs unS Die boIIs Qbr.fs
o.utIi6 eadrisbsn an limb I9ids Den
Coupon nsbf 10 Gents fir ieoes
bstsIlte Nuitsr an oos
Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept
1911 6swarb 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05

gofle, Srganbit nnb einFa6e g6dItss.
Den Saum b.s @odss ipie aud bic Rdns
Der bss 9olsros bsisst man NIT Gpibeu
Obsr ilsinsn stfoItetsH Bunbrui9en. Gum
sdu8en Rlsibe benGtist man 81 Darbs
Wateriol Bel A 3on 8rsits; ubns gotssO
{ Yarb fuenieer. G9Htttmuher ,fnS ar
Mdb6eu bon IL, IA HnO f6 ~
bdItlid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05

i@9uI6 10 "a MID, dber an odnet
Gtsus. bo tat ID milo ms 6srSe 'nsin
f9dmen, oab Id MID absrbaupt nod
anal feben Iiebtl" -
Creole liottsrtt tttpas SuIammen,
Gr mar aus Oer GoHung gebrodt,
bsnn sr Edtte fid jtbt ba tbm bas
idnenEiBigs Gsri4t Der aanbHrabs
alsrlst 96les Isinsr iiibIinen 6timat
5uestragen bate, bic Riidtebr boiler
Rsue 10 I60n bsqutm oIs Rettunass
bafen gsba9t. 2lbsr Der taIte, aIsi6s
giiItigs Ton b%eunrubiste Jpn msbr,
ols ss Shimpfporte geton bGtten,
Grau emma Ssiste uuf ole SHr.
sDa Is Der Deg fir Did, fusts
lie. vMenn Elm Menl6 mir mas
9Sles ongstdu bot, bann bift bus
eapsfen. absr es IL Ifun Iuuas
Der. Sd ben monhmal, es is gar
MID mebr tpabr. Gs tut MID nal
msbr psb. SD bub' ssslaubt, Ou
bit neg unb btsaetht iAon lange
toll" -
Der 9onbTrei6sr, in benz nod Der
absrglaube isiner Ssimot leben
moate. oudte 5uiummeu, dls Oh sr
piOerfprs6sn pOlte. Ibet bic rubige
5timme 3ipdng ibD gum G9peiaen.
.Stt1e bite! 9ier Is mein 2aOen,
I'M bier req i4. aber MID nit
Dir"
sic srtff in bic SdubIobs 9iut.r
Dem Slid unb In6ts tur3 auf:
Die 61ieblobe tsnnIte nod =
pos2 Die baite bdmols leer ses
ma9t unb mstn 6er5e aud. attr
IS is nifdt Issr gebIieben. Sier aus
Der 3ofe = ba tn i'd Dir iebt sinsn
Saler ge6en, bas Is aIes, mas id
nod fir bid ibrig bob'. 49sr cine
8sbingung bas be gIei' gebf -
uff Der StsIel Cunt seb' Id Dir
ben Saler du9 midi"
Der dlte Creole fat in oieTem
a~ugenbIid erbdrmli9 3ufammsnges
fallen aus. = ST ientte ben aopE
bltdte berleesn Inn Ii9 unO uubm
bos @elbItiid pom Slid. limo i'm
flimmern0sn 2i9t bss Gommera
nbsnbs i9Iit er ii9 iiber bic Steins
ftufsn our sir binaus un6 beri6pano
obne Nprt unb @rub orauben auf
benz MarttpiaB.
5rau emma Dsrgab, oaB Fe botts
obf9IieBen nolIen, isbte iib auf eiien
umseitilpten 0bittOrb uno Iegts bic
5Gnbe Dor bas @sIi9t.
Dn f9rat Ie auf. 9rauben
ftampfte Elm nGgeltIirrsnoer @9rttt
auf ben Gtsiuen, uno elm brett.
i9uItrtger berbsr SnfaHterif fam in
ben Qaosn.
rR'QbsnO Of, Butter" REF sr
frO6li4 Der a~ufTtelenoen 5rou su,
ypeibte pos9 Die Geute lpre6sn,
nit Stalisn gibt's aud nod arisg!"
5rau emma umfaBte bic trafligs
Geitalt nit ibren Qrmen.
sd 1ab mirid gIeP gsOa6t,
4usuit," fagte ie langiam, .uno ou
- QasuIt - menus bait 70 is unO
bu tannlt bid melbsn 6aB ou
bobin tOmmF - i'd ulsins ols 5rsis
tuiaiger Ooer 70 mir is Is redt,
4uguit!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05

bic Grage bes gpinneus Der Seibs
btefer Rpfons, bic cine ,auberorbent'
Iide @el9idlidteit borausiebe.
g2o4 elmer aufteaung babe
DeutI9ldnb i'm Sabre 1913 einen
Robietbsnbsrbrau9 BON 100000
Gilogramm i'm Merte BON 100 Mils
lioneu Mart sebobt. lin bic bosu
nDtigs Mengs an Sptons gu sr3eus
gen, bsburfe e nod ben 9ammers
fden Qngabsa elmer 3a1l bon 400,s
900 &DpFen. Quberbem Isien fir
bic QbTptnnung 10000 Bis $4,000
Spinnerinnsn notipenbig, fpsnrt man
bere9ne, baB ie BET 300 4rbsitstns
gen tdgIi9 500 @romm gu ipinnsr
bermDdten. Inter bieien umftGnbsn
babe er teine dlsu groBen 9offnuns
gen, baB cine beimtfde 3u4t ben
8ebnrf gu beden berm0gs. gs ira,
ten nber AUDI nod anbere 9ebentea
berbor.
Dos Ssibsngstpsrbs in 9euti9lanb
babe felt 1870 sinsn bsbeutenbsu
aufi9puns gsnpmmen. Gs babe
Teinen 8ebarf an geiben no4 Freis
EN- Grmefsn in ben setpinfdten
arten bonn alsl1nbe, bas ibsr biz
Iigere Qrbeitstrdfte berfige, beaies
ben t0nnen. Menn nun bic 4ufs
audit IN 9eutfalanb einssfthrt ipers
be, 70 lei bic Gefobr gsgeben, baB
nit 3Daen ssgsr bic ousldnbif9sn
5eioen D~orgegangen tperbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05
21amen unS stimmensabl Ser ltonteitanten:

garl Sob6ein, Scferiun So. ........ $4,000
qonis ginnufu, gOttapattautie Gonntp, So. 181,4O0
Ssnrn Snsf. gonb So. 1900. .181,100
GpnraS Oinber, @elb So, GplO ........ .177,2O0
@uton 8eiernan, 9sbse So. .......... 10000
Grnt edeer, ST., SnOg So. $4,000
gsanI Wleher. @ai6inatun So. $1,000. .144,000
{. g. 9iOf6, Scots glnff So. ..........1 $4,000
So6n geimer. 0uttamottantie So, So. 49,. .137,100
SrieO. aleiu, 8resOrp 60, 2. 9af. ....... $500
Str. :. @idael, SunO9Obi GDy &inn. $500
Gen. Refers. @onne SO. ......... .38,100
81. @aslO, SafiOH So, Segas .........38,1O
Gmil Snfabl, GOffep So, aani ,.... $4,000
sRrs. Grauf grann, gulasfi So, SnS 49,. $4,000
Str Nrib, 2iuinadpu So, 81. 1890. 10000
T.. 8. Gpberg, 9ottouatauie &c. Sa..-.....26,OO
SeHrid Qnaaf, g9ai6inaton So ........ $4,000
4SOlpb @~eidmmtb, 8itbman So. GGib $4,000
3. Salfpap, 8ebfer So, .14OW
@nont 8enbt, getuarS So. ............ .10,200
Sarrp 8anliid, S9el6p So. Some. .1O,1OO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05
ttMIere
Wtttrt

8Hbidss eOmmerEIsib. 80. 1853.
nus ben llsinm GlIsSen III bic Rid.
aniidt pis aud Tie @~runbform bsr BLUFF
rfiAtli4. 8iels iDirb aus iosibem Bds
TIT esarbeiisi, ipdbrsnb gOlsro unb Rod
den aus alsidsm Material beiiebsn. pafs
isuts Stpfis fnb Serge @abdrbins,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05
8luRlf meme Garnesie gibIist9efen.

Des Utoines, Sa., 5. SUM. -an'
orcfp Carnegie bot in 12 Staoten
in Soma gibliotbeten geitiftet, mel
die nod int 2oufe oieies Sabres er-
ridtet iper0en iolIen. Die Soften
fir 6ieielben betroeen insgeiamt
$t06, 900. Ole gIiifli1en Staote
iino: 9eDfor6, 9rttt, Clear Cafe,
@reenfielO, Samblirg, SorGan, So
gan, MaIoern, @ount 9tpr, Siblep,
&einbed, 2ee0s. SIN @nn5en be-
iist Soma jest SO gi6liotbefet urb
s Carnegie College 8i~btiotbefen I'M
@eIamttperte bon $1,578,500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05

Ret9tid. 8etannter: rglur,
baden 9ie Shr 9onOrar BON benz Dsrs
9iI9IermsiIter betOmmsn9"
ar3t: 80 ia, er bat in feinem
SeItamsnt ben Cribs bes Mobiliors
fir mid beitimmt".
8etannter: r8edte ods Oenn SIRE
Rednung9"
Qrat: nReidIia; sr bate fOsur
nod feds Dp4en trant fem tOnnsn!'
gntf6
9 ru n b. .6srr, sic bobeu it9 ia
auf msinsu 3plinbsr gefestD.
r@ber b0dltsns = aipei Minuten'.
go8bafts 8roee. a.:
,5is trintsn ia felt sinissr 3eit gar
tein Bier ms6r9'
9. (OeTen Grau QsrBtin IT'D:
aMeine 5rau bat e mir Oerboten.'
o.: saIs Grau ober ais aeratini4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05
Sritter sel6fmorb in Samflie.

Sionr 9Th Say 5. SUM. = Die
@itpe oes 8urmers George 8eter-
Ino beging geitern ouf ibrer bel
gorrectionsbilIe gelegenen Garm
bur6 @rbGngen Selbitmor6. gor
brei Sobren batte ibre Melitter, uno
i'm lesten Script ibr Mnnn eben-
falls our9 grbdngen SeIbitmoro be-
ganger.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23
3l-Piece Dinner Set.
ROYAL AVENIR BLUE.

This set consists of 9 cups, 9 ssucers,
6 individual butter dishes. 1 meat plat
ter, 6 dinner plates and 6 cereal or
fruit dishes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23
Premiums for TWO New Subscril

Any pnsn sending in two new subscriptions for I'll CATHOLIC TRIBUNE semiweks
following premium
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23
Erector No. 4.

With Erector No. Z you "A
make els models. These
Illustrated In n manual en-
closed I'm the box. This
model has n four terminal
Erector motor, which can he
attached to n single dry bat
terry aud set some of the
models which are illustrated
In motion. The weight OF this
model Is 8 pounds. Comes
In q chestnut cabinet I2xax2.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23
Quality
Knives.

This set of knives 10 made
up of one 8 inch slicer, one 8
inch butcher and one 8 1-2
inch pairing knife. The blades
r Of the very best tempered
crucible steel, swedged.
etched, and finished with the
highest polish IL Is possible
to put on metal. The ham
dies are genuine cocoboio.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23
MAJ Phone.

The talking machine that speaks for
itself. The Mag-Ni-Phone Is elegantly
finished In mahogany, and will COM
pare favorably with talking machines
that are sold for from $1,000 to $1,000.
IL Is 10 Inches long by IL inches wide
and IL inches high from the bottom of
base to the top of tone arm. The turn
table Is Ie inches In diameter. The
Mag-Ni-Phone will play the Victor,
Columbia, or any record from the 100
size to the largest made, which Is
played with a steel needle.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23
Erector No. 2.

With Erector No. 2 you can make
f5e models. The illustration of these
models are described In a manual en-
closed la the box. The mode comes
In q board box 12 l-2xs s-4S1 Ia.
Weight s pounds.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23

Twenty = Eight Piece Mission Chest with
Drawer containing six each, Teaspoons, Table
spoons, Medium Forks, Medium Knives and one
each Butter Knife. Sugar Shell. Gravy Ladle and
Cold Meat Fork. The chest has = name plate,
drop handles and green lining.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23
for FOUR New Subscribers
Upon receipt of a remittance of $1,000 for four new subscribers to THE CATHOLIC TRH
We an furnish e Of the following premiums
OAK CHEST
No. l4S.

Twenty-six Piece. Oak Chest with Drawer, CON-
tanning six each Teaspoons. Tablespoons. Medium
Forks, Medium Knives, one Butter Knife, and N
Sugar Shell. The chest has q name plate, drop
handles and white lining.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23
Gold Plated Rosary.

These beautiful triple gold plated rosaries can be had In
opal, rose, garnet, emerald or amethyst stones. Mention what
color is wanted. The rosary is enclosed In a handsome satin
lined case.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23

Size of flag 6xS, sewed
stripes, guaranteed fast col
ors, good quality cotton
bunting with canvas head.
With each flag Is included
full equipment, consisting Of
o foot vanished pole which
may be collapsed to a con-
venient sire; rope; and strong
metal bracket which may be
attached to porch or window
to hold pole.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-23

With Erector No. I you can
make Ill models. You will
find q mammal enclosed in the
box, which will give you in
structions how to make the
models. Erector No. 1 IL en-
closed in n nice board box
IL 1-2x9 1-2x1. Weight 2
pounds.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-09

III. G. Comings customs collector
for the district of Vermont, makes an
open statement to the effect that while
he favored and voted for the present
local option law in 1903, he is at pres
ent in favor Of the Perry statewide
prohibition law to be voted upon by
the people of Vermont on Tuesday,
March 7. Mr.. Comings says:
THE enforcement Of our old prohib-
itory law was farce and ], like many
other men, anxious 70 support poll
cy calculated to promote the cause Of
temperance, voted for a local option
law in the Vermont legislature in 1898
and afterwards at the referendum.
have never seen cause to regret my
action, for my observation teaches me
that, where license is not granted UNI
der our present system. the sale Of
liquor is very much nearer prohibited
than 1t was under prohibition.
IF 1 am not greatly mistaken, pub
lie sentiment has undergone such a
marked change i'm the last few years
that a prohibitory law would now be
much better enforced. Holding this
belief and being very anxious to sup
port a policy best calculated to pro-
mote the cause of temperance, I shall
vote for and do what can to secure
the passage of the Perry amendment
and feel confident of it's passage by a
large majority"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-09

Dick Dennis Lost The Fingers On His
Left Hand-New Pastor At
Baptist Church.

(Mrs G. H Mills, Correspondent
While saving wood with a saving
machine Dick Dennis had all the fin
gers sawed off his left hand. DR.. H.
L. TilIotson and DR.. N. r. Caldwell
dressed the wound.
Rev. George B. Gould of St. Adams
has accepted the call from the Baptist
church here and will begin his work
here March l.
L. E. keenan, was sick several days
last week with the erysipelas and UNI
able to go on the mail route.
Mrs. Elvira Wormwood went to Bur-
lington last Tuesday to have her eyes
treated. She was accompanied by her
daughter. Mrs. Belle Frost, and Mrs.
N. r. Caldwell.
Mrs. Mary Benzie has returned from
her visit in Massachusetts,.
John Hall was sick, threatened with
pneumonia, but is better.
Mrs. B. S. Eastman, who underwent
an operation in the hospital at Bur-
lington is gaining and her many
friends hope to see her home soon.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Foster Monday.
Mrs. Maria Baldwin who has been
sick with the grip is better.
Mrs. e. f. Clark visited Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Cowan in Montpelier sew
eral days last week.
j. It. Darling is sick with the grip.
Thomas Remission and son of Lisbon
have moved into the tenements on the
village hill owned by Mr.. Hatch.
Mrs. Carolyne Wilson of Piermont,
N. H, is stopping in the home of her
son, Levi Wilson, for a time. Mrs.
Wilson is slowly recovering from her
recent attack of pneumonia.
Miss Bernice Kicker has returned
home from Burlington where she I'M
derwent an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. G. F. Robinson underwent an
operation in a hospital in Manchester,
n. H., recently. She is reported as
gaining slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Heath of Woods
vile visited his parents recently.
Mrs. Ida Kicker, Rose Whitehill,
Winnifred Nolan, Nola Fellows and
Merton Jacobs attended the teachers
convention held at ST. Johnsbury FRI
day.
Miss Mary Hall has gone to Albany
to attend business college.
Miss Louise Lewis is visiting her
sister and other friends in New York.
Mrs H. A. Stevenson of st. Adams is
at the parsonage during her absence.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-09

you get in touch with him yoa find
him the real thing. The herring is
small and lives in crowds or schools.
1t never counts much as an individual
but simply as one of a crowd. The
sucker is always at the bottom suck
ing slime. The shell fish has a rough
and unattractive exterior but his in
side is all right. In each of these
fishes we find a counterpart in the
human race. But after ali he would
remind mankind that a fish never gets
into trouble if it minds its own busi-
ness and keeps it's mouth shut.
The committee to nominate officers
was E. w. Connell of Lyndonville, =.
III. Thornton of West Barnet w. b.
Eastman of st. Johnsbury, W. M.
Phelps of McIndoes and E. A. Darling
of East Burke. While they were pre-
pairing a list of nominations the fol-
lowing resolution was presented by
j. B. Chase of Lyndonville and unani-
mously adopted:
ST. Johnsbury, VT, Feb 2, 1916.
Whereas information has come to
the members of the Caledonia Forest
and Stream club that the legislature
OF 1917 may be called upon to ques-
ton the ACCESSIBILITY of changing the
fish and game laws from their pres
ent permissive form to the prohibitory
form, and that having given the sub
ject careful consideration and discus
sion, and having decided that such a
change will tend to make the laws re-
lating to fish and game less effective,
thereby affording less protection to
the wild life of the state, it is
Resolved: That this club stands
oDposed to such a material change in
the statutes until convinced that such
change may be necessary or essential
by reason of constitutional or other
conditions at present not apparent
J. w. Titcomb also spoke further of
the Importance of protecting the
headwaters of trout streams, of prac-
teal matters in the fish and game pro-
lection and announced that anyone
interested could get blanks for appli-
cation for trout to plant from him or
the secretary of the club.
The election of the officers coTnplet-
ed the business of the day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-09
vermont,s Potato Champion.

In the current issue Of Leslie'a
Weekly on the page entitled, People
Talked About" is the picture of How
ard LaFrance. of Hersey, Mich. and
the brief explanatory note below the
picture states that this young boy
raised 21O bushels Of potatoes on half
an acre of ground last summer and
has been awarded a scholarship at the
Michigan Agricultural college, paid
for by the state. His home county,
Osceola. will pay his expenses a. col
lege for two years.
Now there is boy who lives in
Georgia and who attends the high
school in st. Adams who last summer
beat the Michigan boys record by 30
bushels to a half. acre or so to the
acre. This boy is Roy Wilcox, who
won first prize in the recent potato
growing contest. most of the prizes for
which were given by the st. Adams
Business and Professional Mems assoc
citation. So far as known Mr.. Wilcox
is the champion potato grower of
Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-09
FOREST and STREAM
(Continued from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one.)
fore and was now in better working
order than at any other time of its
history He presented +. o. French
who delighted the audience so much
that he was obliged to respond to an
encore.
The Hon. Alexander Dunnett was
next introduced and said when he
went hunting II was always to his ad-
vantage to have a good hunter with
him. But when he planned his trip
TO Quebec last fall Nimrod was dead
and Roosevelt had left the party so
he was obliged to take an editor
along. He then spoke of the privilege
every Vermonter had to fish and hunt.
In other countries only the upper
classes could hunt but here the privi-
Iege was open to every citizen. high
or low. 1t was a privilege that should
be appreciated and he congratulated
the club on its purpose to improve
the sports for the common people.
y. w. Titcomb's Address.
Fish and Game Commissioner. j.
w. Titcomb was next introduced. He
said in part:
The last time / had the honor of
addressing the members of the asso-
ciation-about one year ago-I had
for my topic. The Intrinsic Value of
the Fish. Game and Fur-bearing Ami
mails Annually Taken in the State"
and showed that at most conserva-
tive calculations ii amounted to over
100000 or an annual dividend on
Vermont's wild life assets capitalized
at $12,5OO.00O if we take the usual
savings bank rate of interest of 4 per
cent as a basis.
In 1857, the Hon. George p. Marsh
made a report to the Vermont legis-
lature relative to "the present state
of the discoveries which have been
made in relation to the artificial pro-
pagation of fish, in which he COM
mented upon wild life conditions by
saying:
''The moose, the deer. the cata-
mount, the wolf, the lynx, the beaver,
the vast locks of pigeons and water
fowl and other birds of passage, which
bore so important a relation to the
nutrition and the sports of our faith
ers. are now almost unknown to the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-09
Work of The Club.

The Caledonia County Forest and
Stream club has done much towards
improving the fishing in the waters of
the county. During the calendar
year 1915, fish propagated by the
state have been distributed in Gale
donia county as follows:
Brook trout fry and fngerlings,
235, OO3 in los waters; steelhead fry.
39, 900 in waters; lake trout finger
lings, $4,000 il waters; or a total of
1850 in 115 waters.
This does n )u include the fish which
your club has distributed from the
federal hatcheries. The club can do
much more in this line of work and
it can do much towards popularizing
the work of the Fish and Game de-
partment if it sees that the waters in
the rural districts have especial at
tention.
In another county, where there is
no such organization, the game laws
are unpopular in the smaller towns.
1t has been explained to me ny sew
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-09

eral inhabitants of theseN towns that
people visit their streams and covers
from the one large town in the county
and from abroad; that some of them
disregard property rights and that all
take fish from the waters without
making any effort to restock them.
The local inhabitants do not care to
stock the waters merely for the bene-
fit of the more leisurely class of the
off
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-09
WEST WATERFORD

(Mrs. E. A. Blodgett, Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs Walter Cushman from
ST. Johnsbury visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. o. Cushman Saturday
night and Sunday.
G. w. HoVey and family all have the
grip.
r. B. Cutting has been sick.
Leslie Lenton has the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Cushman visit
ed his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. o.
Cushman, Sunday.
William Perkins is stopping with
Mackay's Wednesday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-02-09
CUT This OUTFIT Is WORTH MONEY

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