davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09

ad,iv,hIo to follow thc inetrurtinus which
shullJ ncconnnnv every incubator sold
until ihc n,inctnlos arc learned by nr,r-
tiro 'rh,sc ,iil.. are ueun1,v th, result
Of cxpcricrcc hv mon VIM have devoted
much ti,,c tn This work ooud ruIo
.bouId rnad like ihis.
I.irs, raise thc tupcrat,r. to rgi.
,io.r.ce brrorr uit,irr in ihc c.-,.s TEcn
Dc,.. if uniformity oi 10, dcrrcre until
.h,. c,,.s bcriu tn min If the tc,orcr:,-
,,rr eho,,Id ,hou RIM nm +, ini ar even
j,5 degrees +, will do no harm to the
Hai'hinE "@Ss or 20 inc rhi'kS al'd"N
OF oi ih"lr shriIS'
During TN" IrS' wv" WcoN7 inc 'EES
should nc area ana turned one" " d'Y
tit"'n or twenty ih'hui'S Oh airIHE ~ /"
Una" WI ne S"ll''ich'' 10 'urh 'N' 'fEs
easily r'hoN" Two from e'f" row on
ON" sd" "l 'hc Tray ana Gch'IH ron
the others along placing INC wv" 'EES
removed on the other end of the row.
Avoid EARRING the cggs or handling them
roughly. They should he turned as gently
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09
SHORTAGE IS SERIOUS.
brit'sh Enbarc" tnusinR Trouble In
Our Linoicum Wills.

Philadelphia. center OF tho American
Dnolcum and floor oilcloth Industry, /,
bcing particularly hard hit by the en-.
barge on hurlap exports declared by the
british government. Dundee is the Brit.
ish city from which most OF tho burlar
comes, and with it's product shut of
Philadelphia linoleum mills are dcpriv eI
OF tho essential materials for linolcuu
and oicloth backing.
In addition. great advances have beer
noted in insccd oil aud other raw ma.
torials. Cork. for EXAMPLE touched A
price 20 pcr cent. above normal last week
and burlap Itself was co per cent abov,
normal with quotations virtually noml.
nal For that reason the advance of
per cent. over the I cents yard iumr
OF the week previous excited no wondc,
last week Blabon's announced an up
ward price revision and another larg.
manufacturer Withdrew the current
price list and advanced : per cent al
along the line.
ne burlap situation is OF unusual i'm
portancc. being, as 1t is. along with oil
on" of the two rrincipal raw materials
entering into tn" manufacture IF limo
leum. also floor ocloths. an industry II
Which Philadelphia is the principal center
in tho United states.
he width Of burlap most largely used
for making lnolcum is two yards, ant
/ since December. 1914. when the price
was about the lowest. an advance oi
more than no per cent. has taken place
ana all indications point to the price
going higher still aud high as the cost
no" ls 1t is not so much the question
or cost as il is getting delivery. Orders
placed to-day with the mills in Scotland
the only place where this burlap is made
cannot hc executed until October, No.
vembcr and December. as their produc.
tion is now sold up until the end Of thi,
year.
"1'he reasons for these conditions are
several. In tho first place. burlap is
! largely used in time of war for fortifl-
cations. il being made into bags which
arc filled with sand which makes a quick
and formidable foriification The require.
nents Of hurlap for these purposes have
been so great that the British govern
mcnt has notified the n,anufa cturcrs OF
buriap throughout the Kingdom that II
will require during the first six months
Of this year about 20 per cent Of ths
, output OF tho mills, with the privilege
OF increasing their orders 20 per cent
! The government rcduisitions the hurlaI
for this purpose. having the power (,
do this and its say takes precedence
over all other orders.
Then the workers have Joined the
army, so that the hands making If are
becoming less and less daily. After this
freights have advanced largely owing t.
the destruction OF steamers which leaves
fewer ships to bring the burlap from
abroad In addition to the foregoing. the
British government is now considering
putting an embargo on all hurlaps so as
, to prevent it's being re-eXported to any
Of the enemies of Great Britain and heI
allies For tho foregoing reasons. it is
| plain to be seen that the only relief tc
the conditions We name is for tho war tt
end. and until it does, no relief can b'
expected"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09
THE WINTER moan.

The snow is drifted meath the hill
The angry wind goes screaming by,
The sleet is pounding on the sill
The curtains drawn across the sky
o where is now the sunshine storedo
Where bloom the flowers sweet and
bright?
Where hides the bee the miser hoard?
Can fairies roam on such a night?
Pile high the hearth with knots Of
pine,
Dismiss all thoughts Of mist and
gloom.
Bid love within the heart 10 shine
AS shines the freight through the
room.
Though life is like you, wintry road,
As hard to find its winding ways.
Ills love alone can lift the load
And bring again the halcyon days
--Clytle w. Hutchings in the hartford
Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09

sized house. Because his planet is not
able to pull him down with the attlac-
tive force that the earth oXcrts upon
us, typical Marian has conccivably at
tanned a stature that we would regard as
gigantic. Three times as large as a
human being, this creature has muscles
twenty-sevcn times as effective. His
trunk must be fashioned to enclose lungs
capable OF breathing the excessively at
tonuated Marian air in sufficiently
large quantities TO sustain life AS n
canal diggcr-assuming that he had no
machnery-hc would be a great success
because he would excavatc a canal with
the speed and efficiency If a small Pana-
ma steam shovel!
Beyond that We cannot 20 Intel
lsence is not necessarily n human at
tribute. II has so happened on this
earth that man has become the dominant
race. not because Of his physical prow"ss.
NV because of his brain II may vol be
that the biological conditions Of Mars
are such that n creature verv inhuuan
III appearance may have gained the as
tendency in the struggle for existence
on planet that is fast DRIVING tu"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09

ugliest physical problems in tho wilder
ness. aud had walked with men that were
doing the same as he lie would not fail
To remember that the first reason Tor be-
ing of ON federal government was hdsed
u1on the llin. mlttcr-of-fact necessity
for misrepresentation, both in n physical
ana III economic sense just the very same
necessity that our cave and Jungle ances-
tors used t. understand in their crude
way and that may have altered in degree,
but never in kind, since their time. The
counsel of this experience he carried Wit!
him to the White House and ii was his
monitor all through the critical period in
the nations history that found him there,
not Withstandinp tie theories of dea!ists
and projects of Missionaries that We're
, thrust upon him from every side. He did
not even attempt to invest the emancipa-
ton Of slaves with any high moral or
religious color. lie recognized the stub
born fact that slavery existed under the
constitution and that, whatever his nat
, ural personal adherence of such a sys-
| tenn. the problem before him was. first
and foremost, TO preserve the Union, with
| slavery or without it. The elementary
problems in the ceaselcss, romorseless
! Struggle Tor pnNSlcHl existence of men
and nations would appeal to him to-day
AS the uppermost factors in statecraft. /
think, He would not permit any notion
| that he or his countrYmcn had an insJ.ired
! spiritual mission to perform in the world
to blind him to the fact that they mus
I have bread for their bellies and raiment
for their backs If they would hope to sur.
| ViVc as an organized society or ration with
any mission whatever for anybody. | do
not thinE he would depart far from Gle
because he would realize that a nation
| only II years old, and founded upon Il,
new proposition in civii government re-
! jcCted ana opposed by most Of mankind
AT that, is pretty youthful society as
! this hoary old world rcckons things. and
! mentary first principles for a while until
| it is quite sure it is called by any duty to
! try to walk all over the globe alone and
! mind any business but its own. think
/ he would feel that orld-wide sniritual
missions would all come, If at all. when
had set our own house in order and were
sure of its foundations.
| | do not think he would bring to the
White House theories that must find
simply counterfeit prescntmcnt." not
actual realization, in law. do not think
he would ignore conditions as they are or
treat them as merely psychological, or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09
WOMAN long CONCEALED

After being hidden for 20 hours, Miss
Mary Freeman of Rrooktield was found
Thursday afternoon Under a bed in an
unused part of the house where she and
her brother live. \ rope was around her,
hut her weight did not come on the rope.
Her mouth, ears and nose were stuffed
with cotton. When Mr.. Freeman return
cd home late Wednesday he could not
find his sister. and it was not until the
next afternoon that searchers thought OF
looking under tho bed in the unused room.
II is not thought that any serious phys
ical result will follow her experience.
Continued i'll health is thought to have
prompted the act.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09

cloth dries out rapidly. this may be done
tho second or even the third time. The
object Of tho damp cloth is too soften
tho membranes lying closc to the shell
which thus prevents the chick from
sticking to II. Tho main thing. however
is that it aids IN tho disintcGratlon of
tn" shell by carhon dioxidc.
SCCCESSrt VENTILATION
rho subject OF airing tic eggs is ono
Of tho most important in artificial incu-
hdtiou. The best results arc obtained by
Il SparinG us" Of airing during tho frs,
fourteen days, followed by plenty of
airing until the chicks arc matched. Eggs
should u" turned thrcc times y day dur
ing the last week, with twenty or thirty
minutes of airing each time. Tho value
OF oxygen FOR the developing embryo bc-
comes more important AS the Matching
time approaches
Tho effect Of too much oxygen durinc
the carly stages Of incuba ton is To- dis
rupt tho blood vessels in the mcmbranous
covering which lies close to tho she'll. III
testing crgs from the seventh to tho
tenth day an irregular ring Of blood may
sometimes hc seen in the place of the
HCn-ilkc formation oil a strong HNtDg
embryo. Tho blood ring is the effect of
too much free air ON the blood vessels
which caused their rupture and the
death Of the developing germ.
The membrane close to tho shell is lin
ed with numerous blood vessels. After
the fourtocnth day the blood requires
more oXNGcu. for the blood Of the
developing embryo is purified in this
mcmbranous covering. This is called the
allantois or respiratory sac. AS mat
ter of fact the lungs of a chick are
not brought into use for respiratory pur-
poses until few hours before the chick
is hatchcd.
When these conditions are carried out
with care. the operator may expect Z"
or - per cent. hatch of good. strong
chicks, If one can hatch % from 10
eggs and o. from 40 eggs in single
season, il is evident that artificial incu'
haton can he successfully conducted
This is the one thing which makes for
the future success Of commercial poultry
keeping
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09

Ah"u, Twenty-Five years ago glalish-
white fowls were hatchcd and reared
fr"'u eggs Of Barred plymouth Rocks
These V"r" alb,uos or Sports" ana
several breeders undertook to develop -
White plymouth Rock from them Their
efforts Were successful and tho fnWl no
came nonular. not only with small breed
crs, hut also for stocking largo poultry
c'rms. whore heavy large. whit" fowls
"'lc desirable.
Wnuc plymouth Rock females are on.
r"ptiuually good layer, Of large. brown
"ges. the chicks are rugged and a.',tr.
and make amazing Development tur
this reason White Plymouth Rocks ar"
especially desirable for brothers when
full groWu these fowls weight ci.ht to
ten pounds for males and siN to eight
pounds for females, making them dcsir-
able for tho home flock or for the oN-
tcnSivc poultry franz. Large casscs OF
White Plymouth Rocks are exhibited at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09

DIES or GAS POISONING.

Mrs Karl Perry about 81 years Of acc.
vas found dead from gas asph, xiation in
her apartments At Springfield late Thurs
day afternoon. Her husband discovered
tho body. Dcspondcncy due 10 i'll health
is thought 10 have been the cause Of her
act. If it was prcmcditatcd. Mrs. Perry
was the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs G. r.
Tupper OF Rakers,ield She Was gra,lu-
atcd from Brigham Academy in tho class
Of 1000 Besides hcr parents, she is sur
vived by hcr husband, three brothers.
Charles f.. Tuppcr of Barre, Royal Of
bakersfield and Herbert 6. Tupper of
Springfield. and two sisters. Abblc T.. and
Hazel Turpcr of Bakersfield. Mrs Perry
drew 500 from tho savings bank We'd
ncsdav but he money had not been found
Thursday night though search had
been made for it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09
LAYING IN 4 MILK SI'ppL.N

DO you notice anything different
about the milk this morning, dear"
asked the young Wife. why, yes, now
YOU mention it," replied her lord and
master" quite so" she cried with a
triumphant ring in her voice. "Our last
milk was so thin that five days ago l
tried new milkman, He had such
splendid milk, George, that | took in a
supply for whole fortnight, I've been
wondering every morning when you'A
notice Philadelphia Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09
CANNOT PRAISE THEM ENOUGH

Many sick and tired women, with aches
and pains. sore muscles and stiff joints
do not know that their kidneys are out
Of order Mrs, A. q. Wells, Box 90,
Route 3. Rocky Mount, y. c.. writes:
81 am taking Foley Kidney Pills and
cannot praise them enough for the
wonderful benefit l derived in such a
short while" j. W. OSulivan. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09
WOMAN DIES AGED Jos.

Binghamton, \, v, March Mrs. Mary
Uickay. the oldest resident OF this city,
died TODAY, aged los years. Until week
aro she spent much time piccmg bed
oujlts which she did without using
spoctaclcs. She was horn in County Glare,
ireland, and had lived in this city 81
years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09
ARKANSAS NEWS ODDITIES.
CF'rom the Boston Transcript

j. y. White gave wood splitting one
day last week.
Ezra iIaskins tells us he's buildin' a
new garbage for his ottermobile
Mrs Nellie Jones is home from Chicago
where she was the guest Of her husband
Hold Peters of Salt Springs j. in town.
Hold is having his eyes tested by an OPP
timist.
Charley Walden shot cne of his mules
one night recently, installing ii FOR a.
horned owl, If we didn't know charley's
habits we'd say something about u boil.
ed oNl."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09
THAT WAS THE TROUBLE

why are YOU always quarrellins with
your Wife" asked a friend
she is always arguing with me-" said
the man addressed.
But YOU need not get angry Just
explain TO her in II calm. gentle tone of
voice wherein she is wrong"
But she is never wrong Stray
Stories
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09
StCCC MBS TO INJURIES

L. \, Lowell Of Sutton. who was in
lured last November In Waterford died
the other day at St Johnsbury. lie was
hauling lumber and the bridge collapsed
as he drove his team onto it. He was
buried under the lumber and sustained
fearful injuries 20 his back.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09
VERMONT BREVITItS.

John f. Winslow, who died Wednesday,
was selectman Of Berlin for % consecl-
tive years.
The Rev. Richard II. Clapp % Farming
ton, Me. will become pastor Of the First
Congregational Church, Brattle boro. April
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09
CHILD STCCUMBs TO BURNS.

The sufferngs of little Mary Cano.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cano
of Barre, were ended Thursday morning.
when she succumhcd TO the horrible burns
received as the result of falling into a
pail of scading water on Sunday after
noon. She was two wears and two months
old. Her mother is FRUSTRATED as the re-
suit Of the tragedy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09
ChanIeablc Weather brings sickness

The changeable weather OF March
causes coughs. colds, Group and grippe.
There is no such thing as a'llght cold"
none that person can safely neglect.
Foley's Honey and Tar is safe reliable
family medicine that heals inflamed.
congested air passages, stops coughs and
eases breathing. !. W. OSullivan. (adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09
DOG HIS COMPANION.

With only his dog as his companion.
Alvin y. Cummings. who died at Mont
pcior Wednesday, lived for Is years at
his home on Hill street. He made the
first sprinklinC cart ever used in Mont
peicr and had record of making eO
barrels in four weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09
MONUMENT or BARRE GRANITE
FOR RI-NNY

Ia RE granite has been used in a rock
faced memorial erected over the grave
of John Bunny in Evergreen cemetery,
BROOKLYN, ~ Y. The die panel is relieved
with artistic carving, the inscription being
Bunny"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09

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~ PnES'ca' com
I"'' Wv W ~ W." VT search TOT
''c'' W w. I,, ~, .1o'o"'c Iosar''nms
H"c"uE ~ ~ ''' ior any ana ait
cIa7S.' W "l'" ,,
t"',,N "e "o' uVSp'Sc mat consist
encN ."'~ OF small
minus " We ,', W., ''a, ne would no,
I'pe 50 .'"'u u ' ,, 'nat haunt the
fSnt VI way VI 1-''..dck MINDS where
"recNs ''"No 10y o'c"rred' ana that
most VI Wv Wv, ~. "oo'u start out with
ua'" VI ."o ' t"'' was Scheduled Tor
b" uci''''' ""u '"al ultimately
g"t 'ne'e 'aN ''s ~ ZIP any plankS
OUT VI va, '''' '''' ~ oruer 10 make
lIfnP'oN'9'" 'e' ''" s'hafN wash
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'h"'" "''e ,"'"'S '"""' MS ,'mc-card. as
se"e'"' '"''e' "'' wac Soc'a' orher ana
business ""s' 1871" "i''' II To 'and
''''"' VIC ~ ~ W 'dhe 'hem III
I'VE "'St ''"''' ~ Nv" Wv URN "ancel"d
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"'" S'" ' NV ''cNS "S laS' as
'''oH S''' ''' ~ ~ 'r0" views
WIN tro't W., '"' "''nHon ot true
co"a.S''"' '"'' IVY" Wy - 'a"'' 'roNc
u" ."".0' "' '"S' w ''"' "h''h IS
Sooi' w w. '"'"N N'r"nam Lincoln
"ou'u "'lo" w. P'oNr 50 many thlhgs
''"' 'A"' VI "'uch 9ooo
NAV S''o''' y. "',u ''T"
u" WV. '''''N -'"''""n Lincoln would
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other have dweIt aImos, artire,,. uro,
what Abraham Lincoln would not do
What genius may have guided the fancy
and a. non in aicb 6iract ion only v.Iop
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09
JUST 4 FREAK.

Customer suppose this 1905 model her"
is to show how we'll yoI cars last
Auto Dealer-No; that is Just freak
car 10 years old and never had single
mortgage ON it.-Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09

nn l,,-. .,.,..
''''''''
WV ''"'''H' ""S'Nu"H'N' U'''H-
0S cEaS by iucuhators Is rapidly taking
the rllcc uf sitting hcnp rho aim n.
to hatrl, , i,,.,.o ,,,,,,,.,. ~ ,,.... .,....,.
49, '''' '7-9 III 80 !
,!e WV" ''' ''' '"-''
" WV ''"'''" '"'''''i'' '' ~
49, '''' - pug
WY " 10" ''''I' va" ''' '"
"' Wv "''''' "'' ''' ~" WI. ''H'
"'''H '""'''H wv" ''' '''-''' VI
""''' ''' "p''"'S'
Tho natural process Of hate. ju- ic-
0uircs vital heat, moisture ami ain The
normal temperature of Il sitlu. hen IS
between 1853 and 1oi degrees While she
is sitting Il certain amount of bodily
moisture comes in rontact with the cp.s.
.tr circuatcs about thc eggs through
tho feathers These arc tho conditions
ur natural Incubation. Thcv must be
approached very closely IN artificial in
Curation to secure good results
rrAc1, r,r Az ,<,i-p,r,r
w ~. 81 ''' ',"' mus
:" '"' y g p''''' 1t - ,"'''' ~ N''' "'
~" Nv '''' INV u"'' "' ""'
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80 '''
,'7"' '"' ''"'''''H
'"'
''''' ''''' - w. ''"'' -"
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'''''' W. '"' '''' ''
''"' '''
""' "'""i Wv '"''' w. S"'''I '9 'u'
circ, ho.,, ,.,.,. ,,,, ,,.,,.. ,i,.,i 81.
orgy in artificial Matching. il ie very inn
uortant tlIut thc ten'pcrat,irc surround
ing tho incubator he keep, AS uniform as
ro.slhIr
Rut tho hos, kind of incubator nut in
Tho hest rlacc viii not bring success. ir
hatchinr unless the c-c. used arc fertile
and the germ is strouu P.ur results arc
often charged acaius, thc incubator
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09
TEACHER Died SUDDENLY

Fred j, Whitcher, who conducted two
singing schools in South Ryegate and
Groton' died suddenly at the former place
Tuesday, Feb 90. Heart trouble is sup
posed TO have been the cause
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09

The essential thing to know about clas-
siiied advertising is that. when rightly
and persistently done, ii will bring your
result
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09

TO ENLARGE ST. JOHNSBURY HOUSE
The St Johnsbury House is to have
an extension 100 feet long and IS feet
wide. the improvements costing s25,OO
Forty-two additional guests rooms are to
be added
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-09
Conditions Employed by
the Hen Must Be Imi-
tated as Closely as
Possible.
Importance of Uniform
Heat, Moisture, Car
bon DioXide and Oxy-
gen.

HY PROF. JAMES 4. MOHMNN
'"llner ENrcrt for the United States l,c.
partmCut Of Agriculture