davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01

last year. In East Side and Neigh
borhood settlements Secretary Win.
chester Is organizing children and
parents In garden growing move
ment
Through an error. announcement
was made Of the celebration OF the
summer rate To be held Saturday
This function will take place Mon
day night instead.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01

Superintendent of the recently
organized sales force OF the Troy
oak Land Co. which is selling the
property along the route of the pro-
posed new car line from Highland
Park to Royal Oak. Mr.. Bartlett
and Mr. McKeown are experienced
real estate statesmen and were with
the Stormfeltz-Lovely Co. before
Joining forces with the b. +. Ste.
phenson enterprise.
The company of which Mr.. ste
phenson is head controls $500 acres
comprising practically all the desir'
able sites on the route of the pro-
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01

Bermudas. s90s50 DBL. 81 bu.; new
Floridas. ssmsa0 bill
Poultry springs, goa gle; heavy
hens, 20n 21c; medium hens. !9M zoe;
stays, ftMi5c ROSTERS. llW2lc.
geese, i7WISc; ducks. 2012 lc 10.
sweet Potatoes--Jerseys.S i.l0D1.20
per hamper. 81 3OQ1.35 per crate.
straw berries - pint cases. si.75 a
.: 3i-qt cases. S. n325.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
Births
-.
RONS.

BOYS.
Joe Weiss. 1917 Napoleon; Henry
P PS% f aoeS. s5s i mtndsie s charie.
blackburn. 1875 Adelaide; Jesse -;
cox. 1891 Hamilton blvd; Edward
MalczewsM. l225 st Aubtn; Wm, v,
Ventimigiia, 27s Caffeine; Gustaye
<rist)owsky, 1876 ColfaX Hector '.
Pammecoucke. 3sS Fort w. John j.
Rodliska. i67 Newton: VIM. Camp
bell, 9il Iroquois. Herman Schleiber,
So Fisher; Wesley ldndow,, rs
Helen; Frank G. Pisha, 13s Artillery
Felix Golombiewski. SS7 Kirby b..
John Nastulski. 92I Dubois. Thomas
Lamb. Providence hospital; James l..
Archer, Providence hospital victor
j. Perini $50 IIoibrook Ernest ka-
tor. 42S Concord; Charles NJ Ayinne.
Longworth: Stanislaw Wisniewski,
3st Harper. Stanislaw Kowalski: Sl4
Rivard; Konstanty Slaski. 546 ltan.
cock f, August Whrmerster. 80
second. Orvillo Rob. Florence Crit
tenton Home.
Charles j. Talbery. Ia John n,
John Dorszewski. $50 Dubois Stcph,
Beck. 1899 ST Antoine; AleNandcr
Martin. 500 Garland. Edwin Il. Bow.
man, Grace hospital. Michael SchiCk.
400 Alfred tgnaZlo Buon-, - iAN
ingstone: WIN. r. Jones. ~ Sargent.
Lawrence Moyle. IS Richter Walter
:. Thomas. lei Miller. Edward Shaar.
q29 Robins Charles Seoley. -
Helen: Ernest McPhee. 1885 Fisher
Frank Wis., 232 Twentv-eighth,
Fred Il. Temple. $50 W Hancock
Thomas s. Morton. 5Gt Al"Nsndrtn@
Adolphus Bruno, 105 Mcdbury stan
ley steiner tSi Concord. Edward
Hoffman, so Twenty NTH; Fred
Louzon, 1861 seminole, clifford
Thomas, Providence hospital: Albert
Cooper. 691 Hilger; VIM. !. Love. 1SS
Canfield; Paul Xaiowski. 1@@i los.
Campau. Charles Addison. 1905 Cen
trial. James WClCh. jGT Twenty
third Frank Lane. ASA 81 Antoine
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
CANADA SOUTHERN BRIDGE
COMPANY.
Detroit. Mich. April

Detroit. Mich. April 3, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that ape--
ciaI meeting OF the stockholders OK
The Canada Southern Bridge Company
will be held at the principal office
OF the company, Room 800. Fifteenth
Street Passenger station, Detroit,
June. 1915. at 10 o'clock a. m, for the
purpose az con sidering and authoriz-
ing the sale OF the railroad. rights
and franchises OF this company to
The Michigan Central Railroad Com.
many and such other matters and
things as may he incident to or neg
.Ssary or appropriate to be done II
connection Herewith.
nv order OF the BOARD OF Directors
D. w. PARDEE.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
MOrtuary

ST. JOUN-suddenly April %. 1916
at the Arnold Home. zoe West
Forrest. Maria. widow OF the late
Joseph NJ. -. John Romains az
chapel of William +. Blake. -
Petcrhoro. Burial at orion. Mich.
TEED- Apri1 20. Catherine, widow or
the late James Teed. mother of
Mrs Wilbur MetCalf. Mrs GcorS'
NJ Heinrich and Mrs. G. III. Bas-
sctt. Funeral Tuesday at p. m.
from Hamilton a. Co.'S chapel
Burial private. Kindly omit flow
ers.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
BATTLE CREEK a STURGlo
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Detroit, Mich, April ., 1916.
Notice IL hereby given that q. spec
cial meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Battle Creek & Sturgis Railway
Company Will be held at the princi.
pal office OF the company. Room 500.
Fifteenth street Passenger station.
Detroit, Mich. on Thursday. the Sts
day of June. 1916. at 10 o'clock a. me-
for the purpose G.: considering ana
authorizing the sale OF part OF. all OF
the railroad, rights and franchises or
this company to The Michigan Gem
trail Railroad Company and such 9TH
er matters and things as may be IN
cident TO or necessary or appropriate
TO be done ia connection herewith
BY order OF the Board of Directors.
d. W. PARDEE.
Secretary
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01

posed line. After being assured by
the ID. u. r, that it would build a
car line through that territory with
In two years IL right-of-way were
given ii. the Troyoak proceeded to
acquire the acreage.
The land will be sold one subdi'
vision al time. The first plat. con
tanning 30 acres, below the Seven
Milerd., has already been sold. and
statesmen are now rapidly disposing
OF second between the Seven and
a Half and EightNIile-rds. Company
officers believe that all the choice
property in their holdings will be
sold during the coming summer.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
nay cry a hattie CREEK
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Detroit. Mich

Detroit. Mlrhn NpfII y, IVIs,
Notice Is hereby given that spe-
cial meeting OF the stockholders OF
thu Bay city a Battle Creek hallway
Company VIII he held at the princlpet
Office Ot the company. Room s02. Fff-
teenth street Passenger station, De-
OF June. 1915. at 10 o'clock a. m. for
the purpose OF considering and auth
orizing the sale OF the railroad, rights
and frsnchises OF this company TO
The Michigan Central Railroad Com
pany and such other matters and
Things - may be Incident TO or nsc-
essary or appropriate to be done In
cor ection herewith
d. w. PARDEE,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
Produce

DETROIT. Mich. May THE fen
turc Of the prod CO market on Mon
day was drop & % in butter prices
due TO n similar decline at Elgin on
SATURDAY,. The egg market Is fairy
steady. moving In small fractions
when there ~ any change ~ all, The
poultry market ~ duite hrH. n .
fluenccd by long continued light re.
ceiptS The demand cor DRESSED
calves Is not as urgent as " has
bcen. a. with no Increase In re-
ccipts the market is not cleaning mp
very well. \ decline IN sfroWh"Irles
was also reported THIS '"ornlhg w I'm
supplies coming from several states
the market sometimes Eerotncs lit-
tie over supplied.
Appies-sp,-,. s3-0ns: Baldwlns.
s225n $50: Steels Red. s4H5 DBL
greetings. s2D2 so boi.: western box
a'fsnann.@Good shipping stock.
sl25M2 per bunch.
Benns1Drled Limas. So G7c 10,
Cranberrics--s3.s5@s5o per ou.;
Cr..ulinowe s per crate.
Cnbbsge-sl.75m2 per bhl; new
Chee,e-Miehigan CATS i75e; Ne v
Swiss. sG6f 4oc: Iimburger. 2-lt.. .i7c:
lib. lshc; brick cream. l7Ac; long
horns. 1870. daisies. - ~ a lsc Id.
Dressed Caiyes--Fancy, 1874 "a l3c,
common. iiIi2c 10.
Fresh yegetsbt~s Green peppers.
s240m2,50 crate soc basket .adish-
cs. l5n 1Sc doz. lettuce. l0m lie Id. :
parsley. 20 q csc dVz sucumbers; not
house, st25m | so per doz.. pothouse
tomatoes % n csc H.. carrotsl '0mIoc
bu.; head lettuce, s2.15W3 hamper
wax beans, s5n $50: green beans.
$s5o9 2,'s hu.: shallots; deH ooc dos:
pie plant. 30m 40c doz.: green onions.
12hc per doz.. asparagus sections.
s3m rs per box; sroon peas. s2"22'
Grape Fruit per crate
Ho1ey--Fancy white. new. 1871 l7c:
amber. i0Wi1c lb.: extracted. Igse
Hay-petroit shippers are. paying
the following prices Cor balcd hay In
s snr iSi. scsossa,: ps Standard No im
othy. sio.50a2o; light mixed, $3.50
N 1850: No. timothy, sl7@ rs; No
MIXED. 81 s.SoGr ESQ No. mixed. si1
S7.a0mS wheat and oat straw. $3.50
Lemons -sa.7bntos per box.
I.imes-s1.l0mf.35 per 100.
Mushsooms--40f al t5c Id.
OrsnGes--Navele. s3m3.5o per box:
OUion.--s2. asa .5o per 1oo-lb. sack;
Texas Bcrmudas. yellow. s175a2;
white. s2H235 per crate
Onion sess--Yeliow. 81 n 3.25: white.
f350mf per bu.
PtnenppIe-- s5a5so per crate.
Potatoes - Russets. sio5mt1o;
white. si@i.o5; reds. 95cmsi. new
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
Deaths

Morris Levy. III Brew or. ono
year. lohRr pneumonia, Tcna Sadcno,
Harper hospital - years, lohnr
ggneamonl9i Mary tit5gTraid' .; S2S
ncicncy Thomas Flanagan. sos
Junction SIS years. inquest pending
Doniebethe j. Sheriff.. Children's
Free hospital two years, empycma:
Edward Moessncr. Receiving hospi-
tai, - years. lobar pneumonia. Dan
iel W. Evans. az lie Maly SO years
pulmonary tuberculosis, Margucrttc
Drinkers, S22 seneca. So years. sen
nifty Marian Read, lot Ledyard, 30
years inquest pending Wilh"lmina
hroncho pneumonia; Joseph bumaN.
SIS Lafayette w, - wears. cndocar-
ditis. Irene Homok - Burdeno. 10
months. broncho pneumonia, Mike
FiSemann Childrcn's FREQ hospital.
five months, malnutrition: Oliver
Thomas SEVER. lF1ir Twelfth. one
year, bronchitis; Colombo Piccinini
f0i Division. three years. crushing
injuries, Florence l.. McManr. los
Ferdinand, six months, lobar pn"u-
monia. Nousatta Infcnteno iO2
Division. six months. malnutritton
Altha IIittingcr. Harper hospital,
three years, tuherCular meningitis;
Nina Rounds. Detroit Tuberculosis
hospital. 80 years, pulmonary tubcr-
culosis; John o'Hagen. $50 Piquettc
- years, valvuiar heart disease
John p Halloran. Harper hospital. 20
years. meningitis. John Chas Seihert
lao Toledo. one day, -prematurity:
years. valvular heart disease. Fran
ces Pitarski. a5i Twenty fourth. g.
years. valvular heart disease: Stenly
Dwornik, 30 Pulaski, one year. .pneu.
monia August f.. Biesch. Boulevara
Agnes Gronow. 3i7 Goodwin. four
months. bronchial pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.

~ \
Detroit. Mich, April 3, 1916
Notice - hereby given that sDes
ciai meeting OF the stockholders OF
pany will be held at the pripcipea
ornce or the company, Room 302, FIT
teenth Street Passenger station. De-
troit, Mich. on Thursday, the 8th day
of June. 1916, at 10 o'clock a mr. Cor
the purpose Of considering and AUTH
orizing the purchase of part or all Of
the railroads, rights and franchises
OF the following named railroad COM
panies, to-wit: Bay City Battle
Creek Railway Company, Battle
Creek & Sturgis Railway Company.
Canada Southern Bridge Compauy:
CHICAGO. Kalamazoo & Saginaw Rail-
way Company. Detroit & Bay City
Railroad Company, Detroit Belt Line
Railroad. The Detroit & Charleyolx
Railroad Company. The Detroit. Del
ray & Dearborn Railroad Company
Detroit. Toledo a. Milwaukee Rail-
road Company. The Grand River VAL
lev Railroad Company. Jackson. Lam
sing & Saginaw Railroad Company
Joliet & Northern Indiana Railroad
Railroad Company. Lansing .Tr4nsit
Railway Company Michigan Afr Line
Railroad Company. ST. Clair x We4t-
ern Railroad Company. and The Toledo.
Canada Southern & Detroit Hallway
Company: and such other matters ana
things as may he incident to or nec-
esssry or appropriate 10 DO done IN
connection herewith.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors
ID. w. PARDEE.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
Fon Observation-Disclosures.

ALADDIN READi-CUT HOME-sav.
four profits by building THIS way.
Call at 607 Ford bldg or phone
Cad. 4esi for full Information and
prices.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
WINDOW CLEANING.
ACCORDIOV FLXITiS0 Z.

Sara A. Smith. ef3 woodw d: also hem
stitching. buttons covered. Ch'y 3S13
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
BUSINESS oppo;>TI ~rrtE>.
GARAGE

If you are in tho market FOR a garage
he sure to consult our tiles before
buying. We have many attractive
propositions located in all sections
OF the city.
COOPERATIVE Realty Co.
;ti-3l5 Holden Bldg. Cadillac 71Gi
open Evenings I to-
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
Broom House, 1928
FOR S.1Ly.--FARMS.
CHICKEN FARM

Only miles from city,. acres OF
high and dry soil, perfect garden
land. Will raise fruit or berries, has
new Groom house and Ia located
close {" car line out Gratiot-ave.
II YOU want bargain see this
place. Immediate possession. Price
only 81. 500. terms.
Trumloy Wilson a. Co. Cadillac 6gc9
i01G Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
5 ACRES VACANT
A Beautiful Country Home

OF IS acres. good buildings and
land i'm high state Of cultivation,
- miles from city limits. Hart
Bros, | 005 Chamber OF Commerce
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
HELP wANTEi,-nALis.

a YOUNG MAN 10 change tires an'
pump gasoline. 1915 Woodward
ave
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01

A BUILDER
$500 LOTS FOR $3.50 I

$500 LOTS FOR $Z80 xb
BY joining with 50 others In : ~
procure regular $50 North Wob<
ward section lots subdivIaion y101
on the car line. for $500. E4o
monthly payments Apply Co@Qp
erative Lot Purchase Club. su1{
No. /, 4Si Csss-ave. (near 0aUx1
Telephone Cadillac 1854. X
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01

AUTOMOBILE REPAGRMEN - Mus
BE- first class; have complete set OF
tools. Come ready for work So4
LOraine-ave.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
BY .lOINING

QUICK PROFITS Build an Aladdin
House on Your lot and make quick
and profitable turnover Call Coz
Ford bldg. or p,one Cadillac 1854
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03
ROYAL REVENGE.

n UEEN CHRISTINA of Sweden, only
~ daughter of the great and good Gus
tavus Adolphus, kept all the gOssips
of Europe in ferment for many
years. After holding down the throne
of her fathers for four years, she vol
UNFAIRLY abdicated in favor of her
cousin, in order that she might travel
and enjoy herself. At that period she
was young and beautiful and the most
learned and accomplished woman of
her time, and it is not strange that the
"Welcome to Our City" sign was hung
out whenever she deigned to visit a
burg.
Toward the close of the year 1857
she honOred France with her presence,
and the palace of Fontainebleau was
turned over to her with the compli-
ments of the season. She was attend
ed by royal retinue of servants, and
also by her grand equerry, Marquis
Monaldeschi.
This gentleman, as his name sug-
gests, was an Italian, and for a con-
siderable time had been the queens
favOrite. They were recognized as
lovers and, since the queen had abdi-
Gated, it seemed more than possible
that they would be married and go to
housekeeping. The marquis was ex-
traordinarily handsome and gifted in
all the graces and polite mannerisms
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03
PUT MOTOR TRUCKS ON RAILS
An Engineering journal Suggests the
Feasibility of "AutomobiizinQ"
the Railroads.

Motor trucks are already stealing"
much of the short-haul freight traffic.
Why not automobilize the railroads2
Because Carranza would not permit
American troops to use Mexican rail-
way equipment, some genius in our
army temporarily transformed motor
trucks into railroad rolling stock by
fastening detachable steel flanges to
the motor-truck wheels. Thus the
trucks were driven over the railroads,
where there were railroads available,
and over dirt roads when no railroads
were available. The change from
rail vehicle to dirt-road vehicle is
quickly made, and thus the problem of
acknowledging one railroad system
was speedily effected in part.
Innumerable rail lines carry only
few trains daily, and the trainloads are
not great at best. There is every rea-
son to believe that much of the freight
traffic over such lines could be more
cheaply handled by motor trucks
adapted to run on rails as well as ON
roads.
May not the pressing and perplex-
ing problems of furnishing adequate
terminal facilities in large cities be
solved by acknowledging the term
inals?
Why will it not be economic to
transfer nearly all freight from cars
to motor trucks outside the limits of
large cities, run the trucks into the
cities on rails, remove their tempo.
rary wheel flanges, and thus enable
them to run over paved streets to their
destination?
Railway managers, wake up! Come
out of your narrow path, and beyond
it's extremities, into all the highways
of transportation. View transportation
in its entirety as your field of action,
and you will add more to human
wealth than you have already added
which is a vast deal.-Engineering and
Contracting.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03
STATE LIBRARIANS MEET.
Elect officers at St. Johnsbury--LI
brary Commissioners in Session.

St Johnsbury-The different sec
tons of Vermont were we'll repre-
scented at the annual meeting of the
Vermont Library Association and the
free public library commission which
opened at the Athenaeum here.
The following officers were elect
ed: Pres, Miss Fannie B. Fletcher
of Proctorsville; first vice-pres., Miss
Eleanor Eggleston, of Manchester;
secy and treas, Miss Alice l.. Eaton
Of Woodstock; Miss Vera H. Griffith
Of Dandy was elected second vice
president for Rutland and Bennington
counties; Miss Anna L. Mower Of
Morrisville for Franklin, Lamoille
and Grand Isle counties; Miss Susan
Archibald of Middlebury for Chitten.
den and Addison counties; Miss Liz.
zie NJ Sargent of Newport for Or
leans, Essex and Caledonia coun'
ties; Mrs. Nellie M. Planter of Bel
lows Falls for Windsor and Windham
counties; Miss Bertha E. Joslyn OF
Waterbury, for Washington and Or
ange counties.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03
DiscoVerer Of Corn Oil.

Lucius Elmer Sayre, discoverer Of a
process for making corn oil, which is
calculated to take the place of lard and
similar articles to some extent, is dean
Of the school of pharmacy of the Uni.
versity Of Kansas. He has devoted
himself to the study of chemistry, and
for number of years was in business
as manufacturing chemist. He is
the author of number of works, in.
Guiding "Chart of Materia Medica,"
"Pharmacal Botany" and Essentials
Of Pharmacy" "The fat can be pro.
duced at a lower cost than any Of the
other vegetable fats now so generally
used throughout the country" says
Professor Sayre. ut is just as eff.
cient as other fats for the same pur.
poses."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03
DAIRY
VARIATIONS IN CREAM TESTS
One Of Most Common Causes Is Differ.
ence in Amount of Water Used
for Flushing.

There are many causes for the vari-
dons sometimes found in cream tests.
Frequently would be better word to
use than sometimes in connection with
this subject, for variations in the tests
may always be looked for. A few of
the causes are here given.
If the milk of herd of cows whose
average test is per cent is separated
80 that the cream tests 40 per cent
and the milk suddenly drops to 80
per cent of fat, as will often occur,
the cream will then test only 35 per
cent. The amount of fat lost in the
skim milk is DOT affected to any ap-
preciable extent by the richness of the
milk separated.
One of the most common causes of.
variation in the test of cream from
the farm separator is a variation in
the amount of water or skim milk
used for flushing out the cream at the
end of the run. 1t is apparent that
especially where a small quantity of
cream is separated a marked differ
ence in the richness of the cream may
be made by change in the amount of
water OF skim milk added. 1t is an
easy matter to vary a pint or more in
the water or skim milk used and this
alone may easily change the per cent
of fat in the cream from 2 to 5 per
cent. The per cent of fat in the cream
may be readily changed, as is well
known, by adjusting the cream screw.
The cream screw, however, is not
changed very frequently and it is not
the common cause of the variations
In the test which constantly occur and
which causes so much friction between
the buyer and seller of cream.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03
V E r M o N
STATE NEWS
SHERIFF UNBlDDEN GUEST AT
THE WEDDING FEAST.
Takes Into Custody Man Who Had
Invited Many to Post-NuptiaI Fes
tivities.

Bellows Falls-Deputy Sheriff Ho.
race A. Gerry appeared at the hote
at Walpole, N. FL, and dispelled the
Joy of many wedding guests wheI
he arrested the bridegroom, Richart
Z. Wood, on a charge of raising
federal money order
More particularly did he dispel the
JOY of Mrs. Wood, who wept in her
room at the hotel while her husband
passed the remainder of the night in
the Walpole jail-the village black
smiths shop.
According to the deputy sheriff
Wood, in visiting various communi.
ties around Boston-among them
Waltham-had flashed the money
order and when proprietors were un
able to change it, he used it fol-
credit. So far as is known, he made
no attempt to cash it and the limit OF
a government order is 500. He paid
cash for the purchases here.
Mrs. Wood, who said that heI
maiden name was Marion Knowles
and that she formerly lived on Hen,
shaw street, Fall River, was married
to the prisoner here by the Rev. F,
c. Williams of Chester, Vt. Then
the couple returned to stores where
they had purchased parts of Mrs
Woods trousseau and invited nearly
100 clerks and proprietors to partake
%
could offer. The wedding party was
brought up to full strength when
several travelling statesmen were mus
tered in.
All went well until the host step
ped from the dining room, when tn
deputy sheriff, with the solemn dig
nifty customary in this part of the
country, grasped him by the arm and
informed him he was under arrest
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03
"Look Again." Said the Queen sternIy.

of the time. He was a charming man,
but entirely INSCRIPTIONS. When duty
took him away frou his royal mistress
they wrote leve letters, just as ordi-
nary people do, and the letters of the
marquis always breathed undying de-
votiOn. And, while thus convincing
the queen that he lived for her alone,
he was quietly laying siege to a young
Roman girl of wealth and beauty.
In his letters to this girl he ridi-
culed the queen shamefully, applying
Contemptuous names to her; and, not
satisfied with this business, he sent
several Of the queens love letters to
her, that she might enjoy a good laugh.
But Nemesis was on the false lovers
trail.
There was certain cardinal who
had long been jealous of the marquis,
and who was anxious to be the queens
favorite. The cardinal had his spies,
and soon learned the details of Monal-
deschi's treachery. BY some means he
secured possession of the entire CORE
spondence with the Roman girl, and
turned the letters over to the queen.
Christina must have had a bad hour
when she read those letters, in which
her love and trust were ridiculed.
On Saturday, November 10, the mar
quis was summoned to the galere des
Cerfs, long and gloomy apartment of
the palace. He entered, bowling and
smiling in his accustomed manner.
The queen was there. with Father lie
Bel and three armed strangers. Chris
tina's face was as cold and rigid as
marble. AS the marquis advanced,
smirking, her glance brought terror
to his heart, although he had no ink
ling of what was in store. Turning
to Father lie Bel, she said:
Hand me those papers,"
He produced the, letters, which had
been intrusted to him by the queen.
She in turn handed them to the mar
quis.
do you recognize these?" she asked
There was an icy sweat on the brow
Of the marquis, and his legs trembled
under him.
1T have never seen them before" he
stammered, at last.
'Look again." said the queen, stern
LI "Are those not your neals?"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03
HERD SUBORDINATE TO FARM
Farmer Makes Big Mistake if He Does
Not Regard Cows as Assistants
or Side Issue.
(By DIR. H. B. FANILLN

The man who doesn't regard his
herd of dairy cows, be they grade or
purebred breeding cattle, as the hand
maidens of the farm, as the assist
ants, as the side issues of the farm,
and which is only means of building
the farm up to it's highest possibilities,
ought to fail, and he probably will.
For, after all, it is the farm that
counts, and not the herd that is on 1t.
It is the farm that makes the farmer,
and not the herd. In the long run,
take the country through, there will
be no great breeders except those that
are great farmers, because the herd
Is subordinate to the farm and is used
for the purpose of magnlfying the
farm.