davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-02
NEWPORT

A. Allyn Bishop has been in Boston
for few days.
Mrs Mamie Smith recently visited
relatives in Sherbrooke.
George F. Wilder visited in North
Troy Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. W. L. Human is at Lyndonville
caring for scarlet fever patients.
M. and Mrs. C. A. Davis visited her
mother at Island Pond over Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Aiken of South Troy is
stopping at Myron Willey's for few
days.
Walter J. Avery has been sick for
some time. He is now reported to be
gaining.
Rev. and Mrs. C. w Kelley and son
are visiting his nephew in Lyndonville
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Blanchard and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. True are in Boston
for few DAYS.
The M. M. degree was conferred on
one candidate by Memphremagog
Lodge No. IS last week.
Mrs. Mary Downey of West Dor.
chester, Mass. ,sis visiting her grandson,
L. M. Downey
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dow, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Wood, w. H. Clement and
George Massey were in Irasburg We'd
nesday to attend the funeral of Sulli
van E. Clcugh.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-02
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

DR.. Howard Human wishes to thank
the ladies OF the Baptist church. who
sent him such large and beautiful
bouquet of carnations Friday, that be-
ing his birthday. DR.. Human contin-
ues to gain.
Subject of sermon Sunday at 1.30
a. ~, Remember Jesus Christ. -
Sunday school at II O'Clock.
At z 80 p. m, there will Zee union
service IN the Baptis- church. The
pastor will sreak on 1.-THE Result of a
Noble Example,
C. E. meeting Feb. 9Th at z. 80 p. m,
Mrs Hetherington, leader. "Forget
not the assembling of yourselves to-
gether. He will lead me with the
cords of love. Please Christ. Otey
And Live.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-02

cars were thrown clear of the trucks
endways toward the lake. The main
was blocked for several hours, yet
traffic was not held up because of a
passing of track being clear. No one
was injured.
Philip, the four-months-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs C.. r. Andrews died
tuesday. The funeral was Wednesday
and burial at Island Pond. The par
ents have the sympathy of many
friends.
MIR. and Mrs Charles A. Prouty
We're called home from Washington,
u. c., Saturday by the death of Mrs.
Davis, mother of Mrs. Prouty. The
funeral was held Monday, Rev. Ed
wards officiating.
Miss Muriel Wells started Saturday
for Burlington to visit her brother,
Henry, who was in hospital After
the train left, the sad news of his death
reached her by phone and at Richford
she received word and returned to
Newport. The funeral was held Tues
day at the home of his father, John
Wells. in Coventry.
The annual meeting of the Memphre-
magog Yacht club was held at Y. M.
l. G rooms Tuesday evening, Jan.
rs. and the following officers were
elected: Commodore, G. H. Prouty
vice-commodore. R. S. Newell; rear
commodore, u. N DwineIl; clerk and
treasurer. George F. Root; fleet cap
tain, F. S. Tinkham; directors. A. H.
Grout. A. w. Dennison, H. G. Blanch.
ard, William Pike and J. E. McCarten.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-02

H.aA. & CSC Bartlett, Newport Center
TwOmbly & Cotton. Orleans
A. D. Thurber, Coventry
The E. w. Barron Co., Barton
w. NJ. Taylor & Co., Derby
Stephen S. Cole, No. Craftsbury
Chas. n. MOulton, E. Charleston
Roy f. Davis, Glover
James G.. Martin, So. Albany
HOlton d Weymouth, w. Charleston
Lewis Bros, Morgan
VIM. Davies. Bloomington
ST.. MarOney & Son. Island Pond
j. O. Eaton & Com pany, Lyndonville
J. A. GendrOn. Newport
Henry @. GOss, Irasburg
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-02
Monarch Sugar Tools

The Sugar season is only few weeks off.
Are you going to make the most of it or are
you going to let the biggest money-making
month of the year go by without getting your
share of the sI,25o, 10000 that will be distri-
buted among the 10000 sugar makers of
Vermont this year.
If you are planning on any new Buckets, or
der now, If you need new Boiling Rig, get
in your order at once. If you are out to make
fancy product, book your order for Covers
IF you ought to have new Hauling Tank,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-02

Storage Tank Outfit
roads good The outlook the
come with less labor and reduced Does this
you? If write once.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-02
FARMS FOR SALE


hardwood 61s miles
Spring
home 40 tiage
Ohead,
springs
floor finished
of capboarded painted STALLS
house 1Ox14
yearng BULL ho hogs and so hens Ali fodder
machine
light driving
andt $4,000 co. staf
G.. j. OBEN &c CO.
Dealers in Real Estate of all Descriptions
NEWPORT, VERMONT
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-12-01
Choose ThankfuIness.

Thankfulness is not the inevita-
BILE result of certain conditions, but
matter of deliberate choice. It is
a mistake to tell ourselves that we
should be thankful if we possessed
this or that, for possession has lit
tie or nothing to do with thankful
ness.
Be thankful. Do not waste any
time arguing whether or not you
have any reason for it, Lift your
heart to the father of all in rever-
ent gratitude, and in the mere act
of thankfulness you will realize
your blessings as never before.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-12-01
THE BEST BLESSING.

We need to be on our guard at
the Thanksgiving season against
an exaggeration of the Importance
Of merely material benefits. A big
yield of corn or cotton is not to be
compared in weighing our national
blessings, with an awakened public
conscience. Added material COM
forts in the home are insignificant
alongside of a new sympathy and
understanding between the differ
ent members of the family. It is
we'll to thank God for bountiful
harvests and comfortable homes,
but let our best gratitude be kept
for the higher things, the blessings
of the Holy Spirit.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-12-01
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

The following article, written BY
John @. Harman Of Shelbyville
and published in the Humphreys
County Democrat, in which be
make q fair proposition to farmers
in our neighbor county, is given
space in The Chronicle for the
suggestions it offers to those inter-
ested in better roads:
Anyone who knows anything
will admit that good roads are .
Icounty's best asset, and while
Humphreys County has q good
system Of we'll graded roads. / be-
lieve you have practically wasted
the proceeds Of your bond issue, I
think about 9250.OO0 unless The
farmers take an interest and metal
the reads.
This could be easily done If i
foreman were appointed for about
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-12-01
ELECTION SURPRISES.

The Carroll County Democrat,
in giving account of the November
election in Carroll County, says:
"Big surprises came in the Con-
gressional contest. Sims received
1,l73 votes. which is about the
number Democratic candidates
usually receive. Rhodes, however,
was much stronger than his party,
and 2,486 votes were piled up to
his account. He ran 1853 ahead of
his ticket and Sims ran 222 behind
Wilson. There were 4,259 votes
polled in the Congressional race
and only 4,218 for President, q diff
ference Of Al. Rhodes carried the
eleventh district by a majority Of
100. Hughes carried it by ma
jority Of only "a. Sims must have
lost 38 Democratic votes here. His
loss was scattered over the entire
county"
In our opinion Farmers Union
Democrats are getting some blame
they don't deserve, A part of the
Democratic vote against Mr.. Sims
was that OF disgruntled ones who
opposed the Congressman in the
primary. Lexington Progress.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-12-01

Health u sreported good through
ont this locality.
Henry Brown was In Camden on
business Saturday
NJ, Il, Harris visited the family
t,f Jack Pierce Sunday.
j. X. Terry of jackson was 10
tI,is community Saturday.
II. j carp is' bnt again. after z
iivs weeks siege u rheumatism.
Mrs. Jack Pierce Of Cross Roads
bas been vis,ting Il this Locality.
III Sewell Brown and Lester Harris
spent sunday ia NV Shiloh com '
lAunity.
III a.,d NIrs II III lxt6Fd wsse
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-12-01

sabbath guests Of the family Of M.
III. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Robinson
spent the sabbath with Mrs. Min
tie Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Robinson of
Carroll County spent the weekend
with the family of I. W. Robinson.
Quite number from here at
tended the musical at the home
of Bee Oxford in the Gross Roads
community.
Thursday is Thanksgiving. For
days of health, for nights of quiet
sleep; for seasons of bounty and Of
beauty, for all earth's contributions
to our needs through the past year,
good lord, we thank thee.
E. A. Robinson is here on visit.
He came in last Friday, and it was
thought he would remain here,
but he says he has about 5000
pounds of cotton in the field and
must get it ready for market.
There will be a box supper at
Aliens School House Saturday
night, December 8. The program
follows:s Devotional exercises, by
j. R. Oxford; quartet, four little
girls; music by the Sulphur Spring
Band. Besides the boxes there
will be two cakes, one for the pref
tiest girl and the. other for the
ug)iest boy. The supper is given
for the benefit of the school library.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-12-01
Wanted Active r1an.

One Of the largest publishing
houses in New York has an opening
for an active man in this territory.
The opportunity is splendid one
and the right man can acquire COM
plete control Of our local business
and soon elevate himself to district
managership. Address Publisher,
Box 155 N Times Square Station,
New York City.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-12-01

every three or four miles; then let
him work on the farmers III his
territory, soliciting teams and men
for one two or three days, then Oh
the forenoon get together and ap-
point day to start the work, and
you will see how easy it is to have
good roads; you will see from one
days work results you have never
dreamed of.
I saw this tried in McMinnville,
in Warren County. [ drove into
the town one day and it looked like
Sunday. 1 started out to see my
merchants and on each door was
pasted a notice, "Gone to work the
roads, Every merchant, banker,
barber, blacksmith and even the
undertaken went to work the roads.
There were one hundred seventy
two teams and seven hundred men,
and the men graded and graveled
seven miles of road, while the la
dies served dinner. They have
given several days on road build
ing till they have number of
miles of good roads.
| make one trip in your county,
from Denver to Hustburg. I was
out last week just after hard rain,
and it was all two horses could do
to pull the buggy through some
places and l saw some single hors-
es that could hardly get along at
all.
I'm a travelling man. and Of
course people will say I'm after
good roads for my benefit. I only
make the trip spoken of every FIVE
weeks but if the people from Den
yer to Hustburg will gravel the
roads I'll give dollar day for a
man in my place for each day they
work from one to FIVE days. |
can't be with you to work but I'm
willing to pay for it to show that
I'm not asking for something for
nothing; and there are several
travelling men making the same
trip WHO'LL believe, will make the
same proposition I have.
There are tons of gravel close at
hand to do the work; let some one
start the ball rolling.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-12-01
HO w DIZZINESS CAN BE
PREVENTED.

The people should know thai
Crement Liver Pills is < household
remedy il the treatment Of torpid
ity Of the liver, constipation, dizzi-
ness, sick headache. Also in nala-
ria, fever and ague. Small, mild
III action and effective. Price, rs
cents. For sale ~ J. g. Presson
andall other irst class drug stores
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-12-01

FARMING

Down in the shaped district of
Henry County between Big Sandy
and Tennessee rivers dwells a far
mer. This farmer and his farm are
far removed from the railroad so
far that the whistle of the train is
seldom heard. One might con-
clude, therefore, that a farmer 80
located would be lacking in pro-
gressiveness. But il one should
make guess Of that kind, he would
be entitled to another absolutely
free.
The farmer above mentioned is
known by the name Of Will Odom.
His middle name is Progress. A
school teacher few years ago, he
reformed, bought some good land
and went to work. Surrounded by
men with land equally good but
ANTICIPATED ideas, he saw vision of
better things. Instead of renting
his good soil for the customary one
third to shiftless renters, or, at best,
men intent on getting the mostfrom
the soil for the present year with
out thought or regard for the re-
suit to the soil, Odom began to
farm with the idea of conserving
his soil.
He is neither afraid nor too lazy
to follow instructions from the best
authorities on the subject of farm
ing. Yet he mixes brains with
these instructions, adopting what is
best suited to his needs.
His land, before he bought it,
grew corn year after year, culti-
waited laboriously with Avery's eel
ebrated No. s and double shovel.
Today he breaks the same soil with
gang plows drawn by tractor en-
gine. Instead Of the monotony Of
corn, corn, corn the eye is glad
deed by the sight Of wheat, oats,
clover and timothy. These crops
are planted and harvested with the
very best labor-saving machinery.
It is the policy Of this farmer
that nothing be sold from the farm
but the finished product, such as
live stock. No more is corn sold
by the barrel, but sleek cattle and
pure-bred hogs grazed upon clover,
constitute a substantial source of
income.
Mr.. Odom is not a money grub
Der, but a genial, energetic man,
who takes great pride in his COM
munity, his school, his farm and
his home. He loves his work and
is proud of his acres, his clover,
his wheat, his pigs, but the crop he
is proudest of ia his boys-only
seven of them. Instead of trying
to make Presidents of them, I am
sure he is trying to make them
good farmers, which, after ell, may
not be q bad way to make Presi-
dents of them-k kings at least.
ID. j. CLEMENT.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-12-01

B. F. Davidson 4 Son want yon
to come III and let them show you
their splendid line Of suits and
ovsrcoats and rain coats. They
have i complete line Of shoes and
over-shoes aud rubber boots md
can save you money.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-12-01
FOR SALE.

Six or seven thousand feet A inch
concrete drain tile. If interested
call on G. B. Greer. See sample
with j. M. Lockhart.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-12-01
MANY CHANGES
ARE NOTED
The following are. the appoint
iaents for the Lexington and Paris
districts, M. E, Church, South,
LEXINGTON DISTRICT.

asoCAASScS AAs ~ OHuICus COutu.f
LEXINGTON DISTRICT.
,. ". Freeman, presiding elder.
Adamsville circuit, T. E. Calhoun.
Bath Springs circuit, A. G. Barnes,
supply.
Beech Bluff circuit, w. O. Stone.
Bethel and Selmer, J. L. Horton.
Camden station, G. Q. Newbill.
Camden circuit, O. II. Laferty.
Crainsville circuit, w. E. E. Glib
son, supply.
Decaturville circuit, ]. 4. James.
Enville mission. w. M. Holland,
supply.
Holiday 4circuit, r. L. Prince; J.
A. Spence, supernumerary.
Hollow Rock circuit, J. E. Jones.
Huntington and Mount Zion, w.
D. Pickens.
Lexington station, F. II. Peoples.
Lexington circuit. I. M. King.
Saltillo and Sardis, T. K. Harper.
Scott's Hill mission, B. A. Walker,
supply.
Selmer circuit, e. A. Buck.
Shiloh circuit, j. L. Banks.
Wildersville circuit, N. A. Guthrie.
PARIS DISTRICT.
w. w. Adams. presiding elder.
Atwood circuit, A. E. Wilson.
Big Sandy circuit, A. d. Maddox.
Cottage Grove circuit, Arco Bob
inson.
Dresden station, A. B. Jones.
East Murray circuit, M. @. Yates.
Harrington circuit, E. M. Peters.
Faxon mission, Ell. P. Lasley.
Gleason circuit, A. A. Martin.
Hazel circnit, T. Fl. Davis.
Kirksey circuit, A. u. Dallas.
ManleyYille circuit, A. w. Sears.
McK Kenzie station, w. P. Hamilton.
Mckenzie circuit, r. W.McDaniel.
Murray station, H. w. Brooks.
Olive circuit, M. 4. Davis.
Paris station, w. A. Freeman.
Paris circuit, A. N. Walker.
Puryear circuit, J. r. Pafford.
West Murray circuit, J. .. Cason.
West Paris, @. B. Clayton.
The following changes not men,
toned last week will be of interest
to many readers of The Chronicle:
Frank B. Jones, to Galloway
Memorial Menphis; ]. M. Pick
ems, Harris Memorial, Memphis;
10. q. Wrather,. Stephenson and
Raines, in Memphis district.
Il. s. Harrison, Bolton circuit;
Yates Moore, Milan station, in
Brownsville district.
T. q. McKelvey, Bolivar station
w. r. Acuff, Henderson, station;
ID M. Mathis, Whiteville station
w. w. Henley, Pinson circuit; A.
81, Melton. Middleton circuit, in
jackson district.
T. y. Cason, Water Valley cir
cait; y. w. Csrnell, Troy circuit,
III Union City district.
u II. Weaver, Mack circuit, in
Dyersburg district.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-12-01
GAINS TWENTY
THREE POUNDS
"Tanlac Changed re From a
Nervous Wreck to a Healthy
Woman" Says rlrs. Burgin.

WOHiah, says ITS. burgln.
"When I told my husband I
wanted a bottle OF Tanlac, he said
You might as we'll throw your
dollar out in the street, but if you
want to try it / will get you bot
tie He did get it, and when I
had finished taking it he went
straight to the drugstore and got
another bottle, for he saw the won
derful good it had done me, was
convinced it was a grand medicine,
and was mighty glad to pay out
another" said Mrs. G.. r. Burgin
Of 2l4 Second Street, Birmingham.
"Since l began taking Tanlac,"
continued Mrs. Burgin. "it looks
like every time l look in the mir
ror I am heavier, and, no wonder,
for l went from 80 pounds to 103-
q gain of twenty. three pounds. It
took just five bottles of Tanlac to
do this for me. Besides, it has
changed me from sick, rundown,
worn-out and nervous wreck into
healthy woman, and I now feel
like living.
Really, had gotten SO weak I
couldn't hardly lift scuttle of coal
to the fireplace. My kidneys were
all out Of shape; l was too nervous
to sleep and my stomach was all out
of order. ! was in this very condi-
tion three long years. / was los
ing ground every day, and lost
weight until was almost living
skeleton. Ihad about despaired of
ever seeing we'll day again, for no
kind of medical treatment seemed
to help matters in the least. And
finally, I got practically helpless.
IF anybody would have told me
there was medicine on earth that
would increase my weight twenty
three pounds I would have thought
them crazy, bnt as sure as am
alive today, Tanlac did it for me
and only five bottles at that.
1T looks like every day l am
stronger and feel better. I have q
good appetite, and enjoy every
thing l eat. Before I began taking
Tanlac / couldn't eat hardly any,
thing without becoming nauseated.
I sleep sound and am rid Of the
nervousness. My kidneys bother
me no longer. 70 tell you the
truth, / don't feel like the same
person at all since Tanlac straight
ened me out"
Eyes, Tanlac is the greatest med
icine on earth," said Mrs. Burgin's
father, who entered the room dur
ing his daughters conversation.
IF you could have seen my daugh-
ter before she began taking Tanlac
you would not have believed il was
the same person who you see sit
ting there. She was about played
out. lust came by the drugstore.
and knowing her Tanlac was about
out, bought her this bottle. II
her appetite picks up much more
she will come pretty near eating us
out Of house and home. I guess
she has starved long enough, andit
does me q lot Of good to ser her eat
heartily"
Tanlac lie sold in Camden exclu-
sively by the Fry Drng Co.; in Big
Sandy by j. M. M loses; in Big San
dy h. r. -. by w. "A. Weldon; III
Faxon BY J. s. Davidson; in Bre-
cheen by p. s. Byrd 4 CO. r. b. d.
Coxburg; 10 Holladay by.J. 4. Nc
lllwain; BY John F. Cheatham
Enloe, Tenn, n. +. p. 3 Big Sandy
.4t Il S IL ~ sst IA XXI
Subscriptions are taken 1T The
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-12-01

Subscriptions are taken At The
Chronicle Office for All The leading,
American and foreign magazines
and periodicals Al lowest rates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-08
GUILFORD.

Mrs David Baker is home from
Greenfield, Mass, for some time.
Miss Ada Jacobs is in Greenfield,
Mass, where she has employment.
Alfred Mcssier, who was taken with
hcmorrhage of the lungs Monday night.
is improving.
Ed. Weathcrhead is at the home Of
his brother, Jesse Wcatherhead, i'll with
Il cold and sore throat.
Mrs. Charles f. Alexander of Brat
tlcboro is boarding for a week or more
with Mrs. W. 5. Higley.
Miss Pauline Putnam of Brattleboro
is *cnding a few days with her uncle
and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Putnam.
Miss Gertrude Sessions is home from
Brattleboro, where she has employment
with Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Win.
slow on Prospect street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hopper of
South Londonderry spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Hopper S parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Hooker Winchester.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yeaw returned
from New York Monday. Lawyer anc
Mrs. Scamon, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith anC
niece came to bring them home in theil
automobile, returning to New Yorl
Tuesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-08
WEST DUMMERSTON.

There will be a box supper and social
in Grange hall Friday evening, Dee.
5. The proceeds are to be used for
Christmas boxes of candy, etc, for the
children at the usual Christmas tree
will be an attraction i'll the Baptist
church Christmas night.
The friends and neighbors of Mrs.
Laura Hardy were saddcned to hear OF
her sudden death in the Melrose hos
pital, as it was expected that She was
doing well and would soon return to
her home here Mr.. Hardy and three
children have the sympathy of the en-
tire community.
Guests in town for THANKSGIVING
were, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Halliday of
West Brattleboro, Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank
Norcross and Mr.. and Mrs. c. McCrellis
of Brattleboro at A. 0. Norcross s;
Percy GoodelI of Windsor at NJ. F.
Goodell s; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Connarn
and children, Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Rich
ardson and daughter at Mrs. F. Con
narn s; Mr.. George Willard and Mr..
Stewart Chaplin of Brattleboro at Sam
uel Clark IS; Robert Thayer, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Thayer and daughter of Brat
tlcboro at Otis Thayer s. A. B. Webb
came from Maine to spend the week
end with his family
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-08
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Ernest f. Bailey returned Friday to
Greenfield, Mass.
Miss Matte b. Metcalf is spending
the week with Mrs G. Walter Bishop
at the parsonage, while Mr.. Bishop IS
in Boston.
Wednesday afternoon the weather
was variable and uncertain. Twelve
women, however. attended the Ladies
Benevolent society meeting at Mrs,
Frank +. Fisher S. with Mrs. Fisher
and Mrs. +. w. Morse.
William Albert Howe Of this place
and Miss Anna Otilia Aurren of Spring
field. Mass, were married last week
Wednesday at Brattleboro by Carl 5.
Hopkins, Esq. They went to Bellows
Falls and Rutland, where they spent
Thanksgiving day, returning here on
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Howe are spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Err
win c. Sparks. Mr.. Howe came here
from Newfane IL years ago and has
made his home here since that time
Mrs. Hove has spent six summers IN
the village. They have the best wishes
OF their many friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-08
MAKING IT PLAIN

The Pure Food and Drug Laws aim
to protect the public by preventing
miscellaneous on the labels of prepa-
rations but some people continue to
accept 'sextract5" of cod i0ers think
ing they will get the benefits of an
emulsion of cod liver oil.
The difference is very great. An
eemulsion" contains real cod HUe1 oil,
which has had the hearty endorse
ment Of the medical profession for
many years, while an extract" is a
product which contains no oil and is
highly alcoholic.
SCOTS Emulsion guarantees the high
est grade of real Norwegian cod h0eY oil,
skilfully blended with glycerine and
hypophosphites. SCOTS IS free from the
false stimulation of alcohol and is en-.
| dorsed by good physicians everywhere.
| Scott s. Bovine. bloomfield. j. l6-I