davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

viii he In box stalls 1t means that
,iCcsti0uably brood mare will feed
her colt better il she Is fed Suvculent
ration than she will If kept on dry
feed
The average dairy COW Will return n
larger Profit on pasture alone than she
will II fed a heav! ration Of grain
along with pasture While it Is true
She does not labor like tie work mare.
still this Is an Indication a. to the pos
Iiblity of grass ieVdin~. and the mare
that Is paStnrcd ut night will take good
care of herself and her colt, and she
will put In Il good ten hour day every
day If fed suitable grain ration.
Possibly under certain conditions
whelA an exceptionally strenuous sea.
son h>1S to I've put III with the horses
one might be able t. do a little more
work uu dry feed and possibly this ex-
I'M work might pay for the increased
cost ~ the dry feed. On the Average.
however. the pasturlng plan cannot he
zoo strongly Endorsed because We are
ufmlS or the opinion that II materially
cuts down the yearly cost of keeI ing n
farm horse, The plan Of pasturing Is
H$re tally To he recommended where
be work is done with three wear old
and four.year-old horses Their mouths.
as II rule, are In bad shape on account
IF their shedding their teeth. and they
win do much letter on grass than they
sill on dry feed To be sure. they will
sweat more freely. but Il sweating
s"r>e Is seldom injured save only in
asses where good sense is not uSe, in
applying water A horses feet keep
II better condition when he runs on
assure at night, and this counts for
something not only affeCtin- his daily
$erviceaihility, hut materially affecting
his value ii he is placed on the market
when the season of labor is over
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
Remedy Fer Worms In horxss

The following il good formula for
a horse condition powder: rulverixed
>ulphate of iron. four ounces: pulver-
lied nitrate of potash. two OUNCES:
ginger root. two ounces. centian root,
two ounces: nuN vomicH seed, TWO
ounces. The dose is heaping tea
spoonful In the feed two or three tirues
daily, Turpentine is frequently given
lis worm remedy, The dose for :.
horse is from one to two ounces diluted
with milk. olive oil or raw linseed oil
II should be given once daily for two
or three days, always on an empty
stomach, and should I've followed by q
purgatiye. One or two pints of raw
nnseed oil may be given horse fos
this purpose.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

\ SEAPPLE ICE CREAM.-Three
pints of cream, two large ripe
pineappies, two pounds of pow
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
Had Enough.

Having satisfied you, sir" went
on the book agent, that you are
in constant need of our superb die
tionary, permit me to show you also
its greatly enlarged appendix, which
no family should be without"
Nothing doingr gasped the
prospective victim. Its cost me
$500 to have one Of those things cut
out. and | want no more. Brown
ing's Magazine,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
Railway Time Table of the Great
Northern at Askov

To Minneapolis and points west:
No. II Might Express) leaves lbs a m.
No. % zenith SpeciaD " 1O.2Sa.m,
No. 10 Gopher State Ex-
press leaves. 5.24 pm.
NThls train does not stop at Askov
for passengers, but takes and delivers
mail. Stops at Bruno and Sandstone.
To Duluth and the Range:
No. Is Might Express) leaves 3:5Oa.m.
No. 20 Gopher State Ex-
press leaves .............l2.2 Is pm.
X No. "a zenith Specially leaves i .54 D. m.
XDoes not stop at Askov
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
County Officers

County Seat-Pne City
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
-
'D1eSI{ITGHEN

EAvoRITE ICES.

~ EEAPPLE ICE CREAM.-Three
pints of cream, two large ripe
pineapples, two pounds of pow
dered sugar Slice the pineapple thin,
scatter the sugar between the slices,
cover and let the fruit stand three
hours. Cut or chop 1t up in the strip
and strain through a hair sieve or dou-
BILE bag Of coarse lace. Beat gradually
into the cream and freeze as rapidly as
possible. Reserve ii few pieces OF pine
apple unsugared, cut into square bits.
and stir through cream when half fro
zen first pint of we'll whipped cream
and then the fruit. Peach ice cream
may be made In the same way.
Angel Food Ice Cream.-Whip the
whites of four eggs until stiff. Pour
over this a strip made of a cupful If
sugar and one-third cupful Of water
boiled until it threads and then beat
together we'll Whip pint OF cream
stiff and fold In. Flavor with vanilla.
Dip freezer In cold water, pour in an
stand four hours. Turn out on plate.
slice and serve with dainty cake.
Banana Ice Cream.--Boil two quarts
Of sweet milk In double boiler, two
cupfuls OF white sugar beaten with the
yolks of four eggs added to the sweet
milk. Let boil and thicken with TIA
blespOonfUl Of -four. Beat the whites
of four eggs thoroughly and stir into
the custard. When cool add pint o:
rich cream ana flavor with vanilla
When almost frozen mash three large
bananas. Stir In one tablespoonful OF
powdered sugar to keep the bananas
from turning dark.
Frozen ApriCOts.-A can of apricots
one and one-haf cupfuls OF sugar and
one and one-half cupfuls of water
Drain the fruit and cut 1t In small
pieces. To the strip add enough water
to make three or four cupfuls. Cook
this with the sugar for five minutes
cool and strain. Add the fruit and
freeze. IT wanted richer add two cup
! fuls of cream, single or whipped.
Lemon Velvet Cream.-To II quart Of
sweet milk add II pint of sugar ant
heat until the milk turns blush
| tinge at the side of the pan. Cool ant
| freeze to mush. Have ready the
| juice of three large lemons and the
whites Of two eggs beaten stiff. Ado
to the milk and freeze hard.
n M !
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
LIGHT SOUPS.

nHTATO SOUP.-Boil two quarts OF
water In a saucepan. Take two
pounds Of potatoes and an onion
washed, peeled and cut into size S. Add
them t. the boiling water, with pepper
and salt Boil gently until thoroughly
mashed. Strain through rulander
rubbing the vegetables through with a
wooden spoon. Tut tie soup back into
the saucepan, add Il pint of milk and
put on the fire until 1t hOilS. Have n
hot tureen and pour the soup into 1t.
Cream of Onion Soup.-MaterialS
TWO cupfuls onions. two curfulS milk,
a tablespoonful butter. a tablespoonful
flour. Il tcaSloOuful salt, ont~etghth tea
spoonful white pepper. one-quarter tea
spoonful grated nutmeg. a tablespoon
ful chopped parsley.
Drectlous.-put the onion into sauce
pan with four cupfuls water and boil
until tender without n cover. Mash
through strainer and return to the
| onion water there must be two cup
fulSl, Put the milk In top OF double
boiler. AS soon as II bells add the
onions and onion water. Add the but
| ter and -four rubbed together: salt. pep,
! per ana nutmeg. BOIL five minutes; add
I the parsley and serve,
! l.. S.~~Scaliion tops can be used.
! Vegetable Soup.-Run through chop
! per or colauder the vegetables left
| from boiled dinner. such as potatoes.
! tomatoes. peas, etc; add an onion.
| salt. pepper and as much milk rs you
need for your family, Let come to the
| boiling point, then add a teaspuonful OF
/ butter aud a ttaspoonful Of -four cream
! Ell together. Serve when thoroughly
! blended.
PURGE of Pea pods.-Pois from two
! quarts of fresh peas, three cupfuls
milk. Il tablespoonful onion Juice, tea
spoonful sugar. three tahlesloonfuls
-four. three tahlespoonfuls butter, tea
; spoonful salt. one-eighth teasponful
pepper. Chop the pods coarse and add
| I'VE cupfuls Of boiling water, Cook
gently for an hour and half and then
rub through q strainer. There should
I've three cupfulS Of the PURGE. A6;,
| milk and seasonings, let come to the
scaliing point and thicken with the
creamed fiour and butter Let boil NJ
once and serve.
|A<uy .dx1/
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

WITH LIVE STOCK.

u II there is anybody who be- y
- iieyes that a hog does not ap- y
y preciate clean wnllowing tank
!. let him make one and then y
e watch the porkers sloshiug .
x around I'm II.
. Don't feed grain to warm
" horses Give them hay first
Y Sheep enjoy a short. fresh bite. .
!. and they thrive on II.
y 70 control the sows and keep
). them from roofing up the pas
Z lures give them plenty Of nitroe-
y enntIS foods.
=: Don't feed too much corn TO
y horses III hot weather
Z: Roots can he grown as cheaply :
Z: as fodder corn. \ good supply
=: should be grown for the sheep.
u
u - y v " " y: y u y: y: v: y: y. 4: =: y:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-19
PEACH CROP REPORTED MUIR
ED.
Clemson Authorities Believe. 80 PEI
Cent. of Trees Has Been Affected.

Greenville, April 15.-Reports re-
ceived by Clemson College authorities
from all parts Of the State indicate
that about 80 per cent of the South
Carolina peach crop has been ruined
by the severe trosts early this week.
The apple and cherry crop escaped
damage. The report come to this city
through A. H. Chapman, county DEM
onstration agent, who has just return
cd from trip to Clemson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-19
Total,
Contingent.

Contingent.
Shaw Motor Co., car, s4672O
Osteen Pub. Co.. printing, 1856
j. K. Bradford, transptn.. 1850
j. X. Bradford, stamps, 1.5O
J. II. Forbes. inquest fee, 900
Burroughs Ad. Ma. Co. repairs, $50
DR.. E. M. Carson, lunacy fee, 500
G. F. Epperspn. gasoline. etc. 1910
7. e. Richardson, ], p, fees, 20.50
j. l.. Gillis. transptn. 1850
DIR. J. IT. Hay, lunacy fee. 500
Globe Printing Co., records, 1000
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-19
BATTLE At PfRRll.
MAJ. TOMPKINS' OFFTCIAE RE.
PORT OF ATTACK BY
MEXICANS.
Carranza Troops, Made Attack OH
Small Body of American Cavalry
After Americans Had Been Cor
daily Received by Military ana
Civil Authorities of the Town.

San Antonio, Texas, April 16.-It
was a force of Carranza's soldiers
who engaged the little detachment OF
American cavalry at Parral Wednes.
day in a regularly organized action, ac-
cording to detailed report written by
Maj. Frank Tompkins and forwarded
today to Gen. Funton by Gen. Perish
ing.
Forty Of the Mexican soldiers, in
Guiding one major and one civilian
were killed by the retreating Ameri-
cans. The American casualties were
two killed and six wounded, including
Mai. Tompkins, whose wound was de-
scribed as a slight wound in the
breast. - -a
Maj. Tompkins reported that he On
tered Parral with his detachment
upon the invitation Of an officer of
the Parral garrison who met the
United States troops about ten miles
from the town and that, after a co,lr-
teous reception by the civil and mill
tary authorities, he was attacked first
by the populace and later by the
troops. as he was proceeding to a
designated camping site outside the
town.
Maj. Tompkins' account of the ac-
ton served to clarity Gen. Pershing's $
report received yesterday in which the
Identity of the attacking force was
not stated and which left the inference
that the cavalry was under Col. w. c..
Brown. ---r- tl. a.,
The American advance forces now
are north and west Of Parral, rein
forced by:a' squadron OF the Tenth
cavalry under Maj. Young, accompa-
MED by Col. Brown. and q picked
squadron under Maj. Robert L. Howe.
Fear :. FOR their safety has been dis
PEELED by this report and by troop dis
positions that Gen. Pershing has or
NOA VA pAt ShC CIldIdCIeE VI WOlCI. zen.
Funston did not reveal.
Maj. Tompkins' account of the fight
indicates lack Of control over the
troops by The commanding officer of
the Parral garrison, Gen. Lozano, and
bitter antagOnism by the public and
troops. The flghting took place out
side Parral and was continued over a
route of eight miles to Santa Cruz. q
station eight miles northeast
tisn. funston said tonight that
while Mai. Tonpkins undoubtedly act
ed In accordance with his best judg-
ment In retreating. he regretted that
he had not made stand on account
Of the ill-effect the story of his re-
treat may have on the Mexican peo-
pie who may regard the incident as an
American defeat.
The report that the American,
troops were unarmed apparently was
erroneous. Maj. Tompkins reporting;
tha. he arrived outside of Parral in
the forenoon of April IL with approx.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-19

;" Died at her home at Trinity last
Saturday; Mrs. M. II. Allsbrooks, and
the funeral was held In the Manning
cemetery Sunday morning. The de-
ceased was about SO years of age, and
the mother of Messrs. j. ID. and Allen
AllsbroOk. Ok.---Manning Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-19
Total,
Public Buildings,

j.. A. Parrish, freight, etc.
A., j. Ard, plumbing.
Sumter Tel. Co. telephones.
The State Co. records,
James Scott, keeping lawn,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-19
Total,

jail.
j. K. Bradford. diet. acct.
A. j. Ard, plumbing
DR.. w. S. Burgess, services,
Sumter Lighting Co., lights
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-19

49,: a, &C., !: g J. :: "a a. 4
- "a: g s: ':ssS .ss;
~ sksps-sIIsaysi
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-19
sf. Tlhra Monthly #
REPORT
March 1.31, 1916.
COUNTY SUPERVISORS OFFICE.
SUMTER COUNTY.

Roads and Bridges.
w. r. Wells, laying drain, $3.50
sumter Rose, ditching, 430S
Henry Benenhaly, repg. bridge, 1900
.. y. christmas, laborers, 1856
Jas. Dawson, cutting tree. 80
n. >. Nesbltt, repg. bridge. 1900
w. i. HAL, repairs, 2.75
BoOth-Shuler Co., lumber. $50
X. F. Lancaster repg. bridge, 1925
j. H. Myers, rpg. bridge, 1875
A. j. Pringles rpg. road, 1.5O
j. e. Kinney, ditching, 1918
S. B. Buckner, road work, $50
Sumter Rose, ditching, 17.4O
j. j. Christmas, laborers, 1920
"A. II. Grooms, rpg. road, $50
j. Z. McElveen, lumber, 1897
j. j. Christmas laborers, 1900
H. T. Edens, corn, etc. 2.46
+. b. Bruner, rpg. road, 4.5O
Joseph Palmer, survey, 1900
w. T. Brown, dragging, etc. 1900
T. c. Josey, rpg. bridges, 200
T. b. Brunson, rpg. road, 800
j. y. Christmas, laborers, 1910
hoDert Christmas, dragging, etc. 1920
Timothy Edwards. cutting tree, SO
Sam Green, rpg. bridge, $40
j. G. Cooper, grading, 21.0O
l. M. Truluck, grading drag
ing, etc, 1898
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-19
AUTO sRleES on FRIDAY.
SIX MEN HAVE ALREADY SIGN
ED UP FOR ENTRY AND 9TH.
EIsS ARE EXPECTED.
Probable That Moro Than Ten Cars
VIII DC Entered In Speed Events at
Local Race Course Track Is In Ex-
ccllent cdssdition and Fast Time
Can be Made.

Automobile races on FRIDAY will be
the chief sporting event which this
city will have witnessed in some time.
Already six men have signed up for
tho races and 1t Is expected that as
many more cars will be on hand
Friday afternoon at 8 O'Clock, when
the time for the races comes. Mr..
Erwin Shaw. the promoter Of the af-
fair. is much elated at the enthus-
iastic reception which has met his an
nounccment Of the approaching races
and Is confident Of a large and enthus-
iastic crowd OF auto race fans at the
event. ~ tar
Mr. Shaw reports the track In ex-
cellent condition and Just right for
The cars. II II rains between now and
Friday, the rain will prevent the track
from being dusty and make 1t all the
better. The course has been tried out
much Of late by Mr.. Shaw and the To-
cal men who will compete and is
better than ever before. 1t Is just a
little over one mile in length. but will
be run as one mile In the races. f
Already Ford. Chalmers, Buick and
other cars have been entered and re-
QUESTS from various points indicates
that cars OF other makes will elso be
entered. Willie wiles Of Columbia,
probably the best known racer In the
State. VIII be on hand. In his Buick.
Bergerson Of Charleston. another well
known racer. has signed the entry
blank. Locally AL Keels. Bethea and
Jim Burkett Will race in e. d. shaw's
cars. all Of them well known auto
drivers Of nerve and experience.
Therace tracks 1t may be stated for
the benefit Of the few who DO not
know. Ii out at the old fair grounds
betwsen the Moses Road ana the
Brick Yard. II may be reached by
toins out East Calhoun street and
turning TO the left just before the
Brick Yard Is reached. ? 'r-~-'T =
~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-19

House. The main difference will be
over Senator Clark's amendment,
which would provide that independ-
ence be granted the island within four
years and authcrixea the president to
take steps to aid IN setting up an in
dependent government.
The shipping bill. slated to follow
tho philippine measure. also is cx.
|pocted to cause extensive discussion.
The entire bill probably will be re-
ported next week. ri
Conferences on the sugar bin ais
amended by the senate began satur-
day and viii continue this week. The
amended bill would continue the pres
enr tax of cent a pound until May 1,
1890. while the house bill would con-
tinue It indefinitely. the outlook for
an immediate agreement was not
good. conferees said after their first
meeting. ,~<ss,s rtf's-s- go
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-19

! The Chamber Of Commerce should
take up the matter Of providing cold
storage facilities for Sumter The
Sumter Lighting Company might be
induced to add cold storage room
to their ice plant for the use of the
public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-30

Go to the Scent dance
at Colombo hall tonight.
The Booster Orchestra
plays, which assures best
music obtainable. Our
floor is known as the
finest in the southwest.
The hall is thoroughly
ventilated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-30
CUPS FOR INDIAN
DEPARTMENT Of
FAIR FURNISHED

TWO "ua .Nu cups n.ln D,,H doc
Htt.d fa %. hHr Ton ..r u.s. premiums
h ihe IHH#H manufactures depart
mnH conc Na HFuH Hf D. T lauef
$500 superintendent uI tho Pueblo duE
f.H" with nrsHHWu..~ here. aud
'nr fNs. b.. Reuben POM .suuDIu-
...N."' ID. .Us Ha.H school here.
I. .H a.E.U Ton the
Pcs. U...H .HHHu GRAFT work.
F.. .. ..EUa Ton otNt
#.nHu#a entries
#.. ..f..H ln... from
.u0 l.. .Nu urp m..I-
este" .. $500. .u. ...e q, Them
.fH.ae .Ernaood
Nli- , o Brown 90. y VALLEY
-tr't w,li r"wu hrr boarding nous,
~'ptyuihyr
y " WILLIAMS
Rooms srd whiting building
Corner Second anH Gold
Phone $50 Ett
TOMATOES
For canning 30 pounds Of carefully
selected tomatuc~ for NiO0
mo CtiNNuI DU~TEIAL
SCHOOL.
Phone 2iuUl4
tiuard Jt POS Nurth Walnut COM
ttbiyut Co. sll -iutaTiun-
Henry hauIS baggage and
other things. Phone o39.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-30
Or. C. H. Conner

O~tCopath
office stern H8g Phones 6t5, SIS
"CCntrN eggs. 81 cents. sold hy
Jaffa, Maioy aud Hawkins
~~------=---
livery and saddle horses Trtmtles
Red harn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-30

Spear Head is the purest. clean.
est and most sanitary Of chewing
tOba4c3s. Moisture cant get In
and the smooth, mellow taste
can't get ont. And there s moth
ing finer than the Red Burley
from which Spear Head is made.
Ask your dealer for a Sc cut Of
Spear Head. Try 1t today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-22
AMERICANS poor SAVERS
They Rank Last in Thrift Among
Nations of World.

The American people rank last in
thrift according to ]. L. Davis, vice
president of the st. Louis Union trust
company. who addressed the conyen-
ton of the National association of
life underwriters at st. Louis Wednes
day. 1T is significant" he said, that
in the United States where wages are
notoriously high, only 80 people out Of
each 1000 have saving accounts, where
as in Austria there are 500, in England
800, in Germany 317, in Franch SAC, in
Belgium 397 and in Switzerland 554.
1t is also significant that in Germany
France, England and Japan, the num-
Der of depositors are greater than in
the United States and that in Ger
many the aggregate amount of saw
ings deposits is almost as large as the
aggregate in the United States, al
though Germanys population is only
aboue two-thirds as large as our own.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-22
BRITISH CRISIS SETTLED
Railroad Men to Get Increase Of Five
Shilllngs a Week.

The railway crisis in England arts
ing out OF the demands of the men
for an increase OF 10 shillinss week
in their wages has been settled on
the basis of doubling the war bonus.
This is a compromise giving the men
half of the 10 shillings demanded.
The resumption Of the negotiations be
tween the railway companies and rep
resentatiyes OF the men. effected
through the mediation of Walter Run.
siman, president CT the board of trade.
has resulted in this settlement. The
companies in the earlier negotiations
which failed, met the mems demand
for 10 shillings increase by an offer
of three shillings and reference of the
question OF a further increase to ar
bitration. This offer was rejected.
The war bonuses accorded last Oc.
tober were five shillings a week for
adult employees and hall-a.crown for
those under is years old. Thus, in.
stead Of an all-around advance of 10
shillines, adults get an actual adj
vance OF FIVE shillings and boys an
actual advance OF half a crown.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-22
PROBATION LACKING
Fatalities From Poliomyelltis at
Brookfeld Might Have Been Avoided

Brookfield Might Have Been Avoided
Burlington. Sept 21.-The three ia
talities from infantile paralysis In the
family of Albert Jordon of Brookdeld
might have been avoided had the Wis.
itors to his home from Springfield,
Mass, used proper precaution. 1t ap.
pears that the visitors had gone from
their home In Springfield to Hartford,
Conn, and the house at which they
visited there contained case OF polio.
myelits. the child dying next day.
About week later they came to
Brookfeld to visit the mother. father
and one child. One or more Of them
very evidently carried the disease al.
though they did not become III them.
selves for six days After their ar.
rival the first child was taken III. the
other two coming down with the dis.
ease about a week later. all three dy.
ins.
The case at Poutnoy and the one at
Fair Haven. which have been Quaran.
tined as suspected cases of poliomyel.
tits, are thought now to be positive
cases. DR.. II. A. Ladd of the State
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-22
FRECKL. FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots,
How to Remove Easily.

Here's chance. Miss Freckle.face
to try remedy for irecllcs with the
guarantee OF a reliable dealer that II
will not cost you penny unless 1t re.
moves the freches; while II ii does
give YOU n clear complexion the ex.
pensc is trialng,
Simply get an ounce OF othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and n few applications should show
YOU how easy 1t is TO rid yourself Of
the homely freckles and get beauti.
ful complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed Cor the worst case.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength olhino rs this Is the
prescription sold under guarantee Of
money back II It fails to remove
freckles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-22

laboratory went yesterday to see a
suspected case at Springfield ana an
other at Gilmore, which have also been
quarantined until diagnosis is made
at the State laboratory. No new cases
were reported to the secretary Of the
board yesterday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-22
NOTICE!
To the Tax Payers Of tho Village

10 tne ak Payers OF tho village
Bennington:
A Rate Bill has Deen placed in my
hands for collection as follows:
so cents on the dollar for the Village
Tax, 20 cents on the dollar for the
Highway Tax on the Grand List OF
1919.
] hereby demand payment OF said
taxes and notify you tnst will at
tend at the Bennington County Saw
ings Bank from 3 o'clock n. m. until
4 o'clock p. N.
There will be a discount OF per
cent. on Village tax II paid within 80
days.
c. II. Dewey, Treasurer.
Remington. Vt July Is. 1916.