davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1917-10-19
Duluth Fla,

Duluth Flax.
Duluth, Oct. 1S.-Flaxseed, October
$3.O6; November, $500; December,
$2.99A.
Little Falls herald., 1917-10-19

P. Sat night you can see tn
light from the burning straw piles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-06
PERSONAL.

j. G. Ullery went this afternoon to
Boston to stay several days.
George O'Connor has gone to Spring
field (Nt.l to work for a few weeks
Miss Minnie Dietrich, who roomed with
Mrs, Dennis Bewsey, has taken rooms in
the Grandview.
Williams Brooks of Springfield lNt1
visited here over Sunday with his broth
er, Hermon Brooks of Harris place.
Mrs Thomas Perry returned home
Saturday, after visiting several days with
her father. W. c. Hall of South London
derry.
Miss Alice Bentley, who had been visit
ing here with her cousin, Miss Pearle
McGee, went today to her home in An
dover, this state.
Secretary Herbert f. Stieger of the
board of trade left this morning for a
few days business trip. During his alb
sence he will visit i'll Bennington and
| North Adams Mass
| Mrs Edward p Foster left yesterday
| for Omaha Neb.. where she will spend
several months. Her mother. Mrs. Mary
| Haigh, will spend the winter in the home
of DIR. j. l.. Rathbone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-06
PERSONAL.

Carroll \. Bond is in Springfield,
Mass, today on business
Miss PHILIPS Lang of Westtown, \. ".
is a guest of Miss Lillian Lawton.
Mrs. Favette Niles and Mrs. Jones of
West Halifax are visitors in town today
Miss Stella Durham of Windsor was a
guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs f. j.
| Lowell.
| w. Frank Jones of West Dover is
spending the day here with his brother,
/ Y. o. Jones
Charles +. Cattanach has recovered
from an illness with quinsy sore throat
and is out again.
Ralph Newell is having a few days
vacation from his work for the American
Express company.
Homer Ellis, who is in the signal corps
at Burlington, visited at his home in
town over Sunday.
/ Alvin Wright came last night from
Norfolk, Va, where he failed to pass his
examinations for the navy.
Miss Ellen Hertzberg, apprentice in
| Donnell & Davis's, finished work there
last night for the fall season.
Mrs. O. d. Estabrook left today for
Boston to spend the winter, after being
i'll town through the summer.
] Dwight Fairman has finished work at
Freeman SCOTS grocery store. He began
work Monday for Abbott & Son.
Mrs. Fred Fisher of Canal street. who
was confined to the house two weeks on
account of illness is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Holland have beer
called to Rochester tVt.l on account OF
the death of Mr.. Hollands sister.
Barney +. Mead went Sunday to Bur
lington and other places in the northern
part OF the state on business trip.
Miss Callahan of South Deerfeld
Mass, is taking a nurses training course
at the Mutual Aid association rooms
Miss Florence Holton of Mortified
Mass, has been visitor here this weel
with her cousin, Miss Stella Fessenden.
Mrs A. c. McGee and Mrs. Martin
Whalen went yesterday to Boston t.
visit two weeks with Mrs. McGee's sis
ter.
Private Carl Voetsch returned yes
terday to Camp Bartlett, Westfeld
Mass, after visiting a few days a
IL.
Mrs. Lee Higgins was discharged to
day from the Memorial hospital, wher
she had been following an operation, an
, went to her home in Chesterfield.
Avery Miller of Springfield (Vt.l ur
: derwent an operation for appendiciti
yesterday in the Memorial hospital. d.
Howard of Boston was the surgeon.
, Mrs. Frank Casavant of Richfor
and Mrs. Bernard Casavant of WorceS
ter, Mass, arrived Saturday to renal
! a week in the home of her fathel
!. Axel Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Perry and famil
h l!are moving from Boston into Alison Dl
: gans house on Oak Grove avenue. The
/ son, DIR. Perry, will open dental offit
k in the new Barber building on Mai
n street.
n Mrs. Abby Thomas of Boston, res
|, dent of Brattleboro several years ago, II
8 turned to her home yesterday afternoo
i after having been here since last Wedne
$ day as guest of Mr.. and Mrs. {. K. 5
monds and Mrs. Abby Thomas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-06
Lemons Written and
Beautify the Skin!
Make Cheap Lotion

The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into n bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a whole
quarter pint OF the most remarkable
lemon skin beautifier at about the cost
one must pay for a small jar of the
ordinary cold creams. Care should be
taken to strain the lemon juice through
fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in,
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach and re-
move such blemishes as freckles, sallow-
ness and tan and is the ideal skin
softener, smoothener and beautifer.
just try it, Make up a quarter pint
Of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion
and massage it daily into the face,
neck, arms and hands. 1t should natur-
ally help to whiten, soften, freshen, and
bring out the hidden roses and beauty
Of any skin. II is wonderful for rough,
red hands.
Your druggist will sell three ounces
of orchard white at little cost, and any
grocer will supply the lemons.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-06
HERTLING ALOOF
FROM PARTY LEADERS
Distrust Of New Chancellor Attitude
on Parliamentarism Grows in
GERMANY

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 6.-First
doubts as to whether all would be as
rosy for parliamentarism under the Won
Hertling regime as was generally as
sumed are beginning to be expressed
in parliamentary circles in Germany.
The report is in circulation that the
new chancellor in conversation with
members of the Bundesrat said that his
personal views on parliamentarism were
unchanged and that he had conducted
negotiations with the party leaders on
~ for information and to quiet their
minds.
An authorized denial of such remarks
by the chancellor is published, but the
fact that Won Hertling has as yet made
no effort to get in touch with the Radi-
cal and Rational Liberal candidates
for the posts of vice chancellor and
vice president of the Prussian minis
try-although DIR. Won Kuhlmann, the
foreign minister, was understood by the
party leaders to have promised def
initely on behalf Of the chancellor
that these posts would be filled by par
| liamentarians-has nurtured a certain
amount of suspicion.
The Nosslsche Zeltung asserts that
| the chancellor has found no time to
confer personally with any of the lead
ers since his appointment, although va
rious leaders have asked to be received,
and that the view is expressed in cir
cles close to Won Hertling that the post
of vice chancellor, for which Friedrich
Won Payer had been slated, will per-
haps be left untitled.
| The National Liberal Press bureau
has issued a statement saying that it
will withhold judgment until the ap-
pointments are actually made and a
program is definitely formulated. The
| National Liberal leader, Dr. Gustav
Stresemann, III an article on the shift
ing OF chancellors, says that the ap.
pointment undoubtedly will be received
in wide circles in Germany with deer
discomfort. The Radical party has for
mally requested Won Payer to accept
the vice CHARACTERISTIC.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-06
ITALY GETS FIVE SHIPS.
Washington to Transfer Rest of 100000
Tonnage Before Dec. /.

WASHINGTON, Nov. give ships
with tonnage of about $4,000 thus
far have been placed by the United
States government at the disposal of
Italy for the transport of supplies. Be
fore the end of the month another
$4,000 tons, it was said today, would
have been turned over
The Italians are chiefly in need of
coal, steel, and grain, and the first
ships given them are carrying coal.
Later an arrangement will probably be
worked out by which Italy's coal re-
quirements will be met by Great Brit
ain. Under this plan some 5000 miles
of transportation would be saved.
While America is shipping coal to
Italy, Great Britain is sending it tc
South American countries, and the yes
sells thus are crossing each other and
going twice through the submarine
! zone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-06
DEFIED
BY MINE WORKERS
Agents of Men in South and West Tell
Him They Will Not Accept the
Strike Penalty.

WASHINGTON, Nov 6.-In a con
ference with the miners representative
today, Harry A. Garfield, the fuel ad-
ministrator, took up protest against
a recent decree of the government TO
apply a penalty of 5 day upon miners
who declined TO work. The arrange
mcnt was made because of conditions
at mines in the West and South when
the men walked out. Owing to the war
necessity the government stepped in
putting forth the order to deduct the
81 day.
Representatives of coal miners in
| Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Ar
| kansas conferred with Mr.. Garfield tell
! ing him that the miners were opposed
to the government s order, and that
they insisted upon the right TO ad-
| Just their own working conditions. Mr..
Garfield said that war emergency came
ahead of any personal feeling, and that
the government would insist that the
miners keep at their work.
~ stand absolutely firm in this mat
ter, said Mr.. Garfield. 1.-The penalty
clause IS lust as war measure and
must stand.
He insisted that the penalty clause
Dt lHSeTttu III every contract nldut Dt-
tween the mine owners and the work
men He said the government would
stand back of the owners in seeing that
il was enforced. The miner s repre-
sontatives informed Mr. Garfield that
the penalty clause would not be ac-
,cepted, and suggested that they confer
with the miners and operators to see
if some adjustment might not be made.
They decided to meet in Kansas City
on Nov. y. In the meantime the fuel
4 administration will insist on all con
tracts having the penalty clause.
If the government holds in its atti-
tudc it was said tonight, there is a
possibility that sixty mines in the West
and South will be tied up by miners
going on strike. This. it was said
would seriously cripple the production
Of coal this winter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-06
Sporting NeWs
NOTES.

johnny Strachan, the California ten
mis- champion has "signed up as yeo-
man in the navy and expects TO be 10
Gated at Mare Island navy yard.
Pete Herman of New Orleans, world s
bantam weight champion, was awarded
a decision over frankie Burns of Jer-
sev City at the end of 20-round bout
last night
Hugo Francke, the old Harvard
back, played left end alongside "Pike'
Johnson for the United States Army
Ambulance corps team at Allentown.
Pa, Saturday.
Walter Johnson in IL years pitch
ing i'll the American league has held
his opponents to an average of 205
runs per game. That is extraordina
rily tight pitching over long term of
years.
The heaviest man ON the unbeaten
Williams eleven weighs only 172
pounds, and the average weight is 1872
pounds Boynton, the sensation quar-
ter, weighs l65 pounds and is ) feet
10 inches tall.
Notre Dame $ eleven, which shocked
the West Point eleven last Saturday,
has gone through two hard struggles
without making substitutions. AS q
matter of fact substitutions are not
made as frequently as in former years
At the game between Waltham and
Portland high schools last Saturday
there were 5000 bowling spectators
There is no reason why Brattleboro
should not turn out a proportionately
large crowd for next Saturday 8 clash
with Keene.
While there is plenty of football this
fall the financial returns are not up Il
par. For instance at Penn, in an aver
age year, 800 men purchase $40 sea
son tickets. but this year only half a,
many have been sold and Penn ha.
made strenuous efforts to keep up il,
sports.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Movie Playhouses.

Eternal Love, with Douglas Gerard
and Ruth Clifford, and the Animated
Weekly with war news are the photo
play attractions at the Empire today
Tomorrow Rupert Julian will be seen
in A Kentucky Cinderella, a Bluebird
drama, and Ralph Herr in the comedy
Black Hand.
Today the Princess theatre presents
Alice Brady i'll the New Brady made
feature Betsy Ross, also by request
from the government an exceptionally
interesting picture. Who Leads Our Ma
tional Army? will be shown Tomorrow
Peggy Hyland will be seen in the Vita
graph feature, Babette. One of the o
Henry short stories, in two reels, also
is booked
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-06
WHAT BILLY SUNDAY SAYS.

In one of his meetings at Boston
the noted evangelist said, q believe
that every disease can be cured by
some weed if we can only discover it.
There is not an ailment that God
hash t somewhere an herb growing that
will cure that ailment
The choice medicinal herbs which
will cure women s ailments were dis
covered more than forty years ago, and
have been doing their beneficent work
for half a century. Lydia E. Pinkham
combined them i'll convenient form in
her famous Vegetable Compound
which is to be found in the drug stores
where every ailing woman may con
veniently get it at small cost 1t doe.
! the work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-06
FARMER A SUICIDE.
Became Dependent After Selling Farm
! Where He Was Successful.

WEST BURKE, Nov 6.-Charles II.
Whipple, IS, committed suicide early
yesterday morning at his home by
shooting himself in the back of the
head with his own rife. He had re-
Gently moved here from the neighboring
town of Sutton where he had been a
prosperous farmer and it is believed
that the inactive life i'll his new home
caused his dependency.
Last Thursday Mr.. Whipple went to
ST. Johnsbury and surprised his fam
lily by purchasing at auction the Pythi
an block for over $4,000 and it is
possible that this business venture al
| so affected his mind. He leaves q
wife and son in this village, brother
| in Sutton and a sister in Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-06
NEWFANE.

County Agent A. w. Sweeton will
deliver lecture on Orchard Manage
ment, illustrated by so lantern slides,
in the Union schoolhouse Friday eve
ming at 8 o'clock The matter of or
ganizing farmers club also will be
discussed.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-16
CLARKsVILLR.

Alr and Mrs. Calvin Evans have re-
turned TO their home in Lewes after
spending a week with his mother here.
The Loyal Girls Sewing Circle Of the
Church Of Christ at Aulville met at the
home Of Miss Marie Evans on last sat
urday afternoon.
Misses Mary and Clara Quillen visited
their cousin. Miss Jennie Quinen Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon and son
and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Derrickson. and daughter Clara: Misses
Luid West and Viola Evans and Mr..
toward. we're entertained at the home Of
Captain CULLEN on Wednesday evening.
Refreshments were served.
Edgar Evans Of Lewes is visiting his
family here.
James Aydelotte visited his mother.
Mrs. Lovey Aydelotte on Tuesday.
8ir. and Mrs. Herbert Williams enter
tanned on Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
John Derrickson and daughter, Hazel:
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Derrickson and daugh-
ter Carrie; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles VII
liams and Miss Lind West. After SPEND
Ing delightful evening ice cream and
cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller spent sun
day evening with Ainvine friends.
Mrs. Mary Turner is slowly convalesc-
ug.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-16
BIILLVILLE.

Edwin 7. Cndercufler attended .sa
funeral q his grandfather at Red HiIi
. Pa. OF Saturday.
Virgil McCabe spent Monday with his
family here
silas Evans is visiting relatives in Sell
bywlle and GEORGETOWN
Z Mrs. Herbert D. Evans made a trim
I 10 Philadelphia last week 10 attend the
fortieth wedding anniversary of her uncle
ana aunt. Mr. and Mrs Edmund Evans
Rev. T Z. Aartindale D. D.. Of sal
isbuFy. has been the guest OF 3lr. and
Mrs g. Il. Townsend.
Miss Myrtle Powell has been confined
az her home this week on account Of i'll
ness. and her sister. Miss Mabel Powell
mas been teaching for her al Cedar Neck
School.
> O. r Freed. Of Philadelphia. spent
part Of last week with his family here
The prayer meeting held al the home
oi Mrs- jeanette Quilien on Friday ev-
ening. despite the cold and stormy night
was very well attended Il will meet
with Ralph C.. Steele next Friday night. |
At the Christian Church on Thursday
night. the following children were i'm /
mersed by Rev. Q. Everett Holt: Horace 1
and Marie Evans, Ruby and Estelle 4
Banks. Ola Dukes. Carrie Derrickson.
Alonzo Belts. Nett.e and Leona AlcGee
and Alonzo Lynch.
festival will be held in the Mecnan-
les Hall on Saturday evening. February
nth. BY the High School pupils. The
winner Of the set Of dishes which is be-
ing chanced OF will be announced then.
The fourth quarterly conference Of the
N. Z. Church was held on Saturday.
John Holson and David Pruitt Of Mil
ford spent Sunday with the latter's
mother, Mrs. j. S Pruitt
Mrs. c. F. Freed and little son are
spending this week with her sister. Mrs.
H. N. Manning Of seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-16
HICKMAN

Ar. and Mrs. Charles Messick enter.
tained a number Of their friends las-
saturday evening. when an en- joyabIe ev.
ening was spent.
J The stork visited the home Of Mr. and
Ms william Aeluny on Tuesday. Febru-
ary sth. and left them a fine baby bow
f Master Earl hessick is III With chjck .
en-pox.
Fred Johnson, Of Chester. Pa, visited
MS parents in Hickman this week.
James Hamilton and Robert Patton
have left for Chester. Pa. where they
VIII remain for awhile
The box social at Tomahawk drew a
number from this locality last week.
Miss Grace Hamilton. Of near Hickman.
IS student at the Harrington High
school this winter.
Mrs. A. P. Noble and Mrs. A Stokes
are both on the sick list. while Mrs.. N
Breeding is also i'll.
Clarence Torbert is visiting relatives
near Milford.
William Lyden lost a valuable horse
last week, and Augustus Thuns has had
one that has been very sick.
Ar. and Mrs. p. F. Torbert and their
daughter. Lena. with Miss Violet Mes
SICK and Lawrence Torbert, spent the
week with Milford friends.
Miss Evelyn Torbert, after spendfng a /
re" weeks with relatives near FELTON,. /
has returned to her home.
Fred Melvin killed a hog weighing Az
pounds this week.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-16

- ~ = 19zrc . z.Hinz 1ue parr coal-aiI azs
llee ar-s era1= car1c- sei5- Pant tie fr-sr-.-
- ena5s Elth tsis --iEtzrs ~ last ozee zser
- l--peT a-ts1l l'o1 70 re szp5resEia1 e lee
- ess-na-- G YER pozltry trszhies III =
ne aexr inparraas natter n the rzfs=-v e
e1l1Es : tn9s q 1ealthy foEls Dssezss = -
e4lse g 4rEe parl q tie ~ .--o--g
eheEa a-d of 81 tEe 49, es----~- = - -
- 49,. - /. = iaf tie 1ost aznzs-1us and
Iz.s disease. hsEeFer. shczld have 70 ,e-rs-s
=. - pe-l-FJi i-eH z e Eil 1zt folisE the Pan
e---le1 nere Fro1 TIE Fe-y first Place e5gh.
ercps q Eh7ts ezrbole aeid NO evs-T 80 ~
-fin-irz Eater gwen - tie E-r.s faiiaz-r T-.u54
e4al-st= rreTertiTe 1cr r te s-rEoez 49, y
-e.1@A1 e11s-sesr--y, tie 1raa1a5 disesse 7.=iI
reFer crup CO.. Itzre are ore rersr-s - .-.-
e - Ca ll- ezFer1ercs has ra1Tht ne rta-7-
zater ard alloV it % eool before u1rtfr7 - -
-a-o e Jet ms IS roz ahsll1-siy ra-eses- - -
e-s - = -srz . % re plain zatsr.
y ~ Q ilc-l-T r-1-1e- rEo rerrorsl - 49,
sas=n care q. y re1lairs for The .-1s5es-- - -
-ee1rz O. re ch-esa 70 oe solssd T'5fs i - p.
-.i----- q ne c17-E problems ard s=- r
z-EFg t1rcs -1zr ar re-eez-s-r - 49,
--1 s-ar me Et.ie fsilszs r. rtsz~ -s.s--- -
- s-s= 9. 1ser ~ e1Eu RE feed bis ~ -
-- e Ale F11 - suck q me-h1sl In o-4-- -
te=e .1e1 gToHarZ Fou must s-1-,-v- .--as--s--
80 2 le E1t sl11 rarric1l lsrlv Il --r- ---- -
r - 1-r1s that are Fcrrh ses1fr7 49, -f = y
z - q pro1t = yo1 after rzegrirv
Ees1 tEe ael Eherzl.F before pls.5rv ba- --..t
- - - 4. @ @-l-L so2 I'll n1r have 70 give a-T
= s :. - ealeEs are tsirrg-sir ho1rs cd This
y = Fs-es-Fe e nature has PROVIDED - ir-I-
1s--9@s p azfileieut nourishu-snt - 49, - =
- - hsnzth of tine Pace TIE ehfels il =
- -ltn wire I'm Fead the EtrIs feTIr---s -
q stale brad - - e1-ia9a
He nj nst again 20 into the fessfn1 a vo.,z
snl-ss a. l1ls has lust recently been zfve- -,
t1ro1gh these columns. but We are 80 ,-- -
20 . ~ press 1pou you the necessity 81 rrs-.-1
iee9inE the ehicra he formula v-hi-E -. ~ Z
rely be~l gwen is good ose
VALE the Faiainr Il Yol7rz eks-sr. q. 49,
,ltnsf dafte1lt 10. yst NTH q Httis Te155- -
-,o5eInS19lt an tie part e the hFssier. ~ -
-. = - - g ssll'e ssii studied a.d pi1n1ed nsehci
= a1haenes 70 scme method afc1fs-i - - -.
are and s1eeesEfzl breadsrs. tks Is n --@5s
- sz.tVsiy eaaT. Bat success ean nsvs- = -
- nasineal . Itself q his bsr5S - - -
Ihia spella failure. and 20 VII bsCs
l1leaa To1 giFe The business Four un3fyiie5 -
49, enn eare He Eethod here rive - -.
= enieka ia . good oae aud CO that - -
ned and found % bs EgeeeasfgI
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-16

have an eigat pound baby girl. I know
LYDIA z Pllkham's Vegetable Con-
po1n1 saved ne from an ooerstio1
Ehlch every woman dresds. - NJ.
NELLIE FLsEsAcZs 1921 Christy Ave,
Louisville, ET.
Evsryone naturally breads the SUP
Eeon Elits- Sometimes nothing else
WI do. but many times Lydia Z. Pink-
Tan 8 Vegetable Compound has saved
me patls1t and made an operation N
necessary.
II Fo1 rave any symptom about which
g0Q Wo1ld Ike 70 know. write 70 the
LYDIA z. Pinkhan Medicine Co. LIN.
Mass for Ee.pf1l advice given free.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-16
POULTRY POINTERS

As ye sou 20 stan ye reap" his il The L,
s9sge q the Good Book aEd IL spplies % he nj.
~ olaineaa - vel - % yer individual aetio1s
-tfs[- .L - AZ ssc too tired . give the HftIa
snleEs the care ard attention which thev r.1r-
l--e yo1 are ioTinE bad SEED and yog vi
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-16
A FRIENDS
ADVICE
Woman Saved From a Seri-
Gus Surgical Operation.

Lo1isvlle, Ky.-'sFor four years 1
szz1ere1 from female troubles, had
a11es. a.. EerFOusless. I co1ld not
sleep ks1 70 appetite and l. hurt ne 70
wax Z { Eied % d. any WORK.
VIII rare 70 IL dcEn hefrra p -
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-16
THE CHOICE

of a Memorial is made
comparatively easy here be-
cause Of the large stock Of
finished Marble and Granite
displayed il our yard.
1t now includes Mon
Cmenls- Headstones-Mark
.ers and a greater variety of
each than we have ever
carTied-also the material for
many different styles of en-
closure for the cemetery lot.
Arrange to see this
splendid display and our
facilities for executing the
work-it will doubtless prove
toyour satisfaction that you
will receive the maximum
value in Material and Work
manshiP for the amount you
are willing to expend.
VIM. Y. .SippIe &Son
Milford, Delaware
Phone 81
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-16

finished The doc
tors said / would
have % Be opera
ted On and I simply
broke down 4
friend advised ne
% ty LYDIA z
PInkhsm's Y ge-
ia bic COMPOUND,
and the result IS /
feel ike anew Won
an / an vel and
strong do all ny
71HH - -.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-16

Don bite Of more q the appIe thar you .a7
CT senien ~ chew. Rather make . sTleee-s -
! s--flng ~ snail way ard Trsdually ineressir,
numbers ard fail 81 g
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-16

SeEt week Ee VIII eoasider the profits 70 b d.
rived from po1ltry raising.