davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
MORE Give 70 PROVIDE
"SMOKES" FOR SAMMIES
lConLInned rrom TIrsL Pagel

Continued from FIRST PAGE.
food, believe, rather than sacrifice hiA
cigarette, says Miss Dayuar
Miss Dagmar is in New York for
rest after service in war hospitals in
France since the beginning Of the war
She commends as beneficial work rHk
EVENING JOURNAL Tobacco Fund
for American soldiers
Il know how the pollu appreciates
his smoke she said "You should see
how delighted every man was 10 whom
we gave cigarettes or a pipe. One OF
our principa Jobs ON Sunday in Paris
was to 60 down 70 the Care du Nord
and give the soldiers departing for the
front little comforts
There were half dozen American
girls and myself who used TO do this
Mostly we gave them cigarettes. We
had to buy these cigarettes, as they
were not furnished to US. We could
buy about 200 for francs These were
always received with enthusiasm by tn,
poillus because they were of much better
quality than the cigarettes provided bJ
the French Government for its soldiersX
Almost Fought for Smokes.
These poor fellows, returning to the
front after leave Of seven days, would
be lined up on the platforms or be
all ready in the cars. We would trundle
our little carts down among them and
try TO give each man some cigarettes.
a flower and fag-little American
flag. They were always very glad TO
have the flag. and wore it proudly, but
they almost fought for the cigarettes
"In many cases IL WAS necessary. 10
reach up and poke handfuls Of cigar
cites into the car windows, and then
there would be scramble, let me tell
you They gave MS many a cheer in
the Care du Nord. these brave French
men, One day we satv 5000 Of them
/ 60 away. so it was quite strenuous
work 20 see that each man had his little
! gifts
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
BY GEORGE MARTIN.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Anerca's
first 34S5O dnefted men. today bade
nome goodbye and marched away to
war.
They went amid the tears and
cheers OF millions Some with the
light of adventure lighting their eyes.
others not so happily.
From every walk of life and from
every nook and Granny in the ma
tion they came trooping in early to-
day. ecch with his meagre bundle and
his vision Of France and the hgnting
front
In cities. towns. hanlets and viii
lagos gayly bedecked in honor OF
their going they lined up, the first Of
Americas conscript legions. at salute
before the local boards which chose
them
Their procession formed hut The
vanguard Of a larger which followed
in their wake. Wives. mothers and
sweethearls brothers. fathers and
friends trudged along al their sides and
stood at a distance while they report
ed themselves ready 20 do their bit
Tomorrow these boys who Yesterday
were prosperous young business men
clerks. laborers, artists, roustabouts
slenographers. students. social butter
lies or pool room hangers-on, will all
1e leyeled TO the drab plane OF khaki
indistinguishable units under The or
ders Of the war masters, learning the
business Of battle at the c0untrys six
teen cantonment camps.
Assembled from homes and hotels
and rooming houses where many OF
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
Information for Travellers
Tin. Of Departure Tro,ys
T-ains %
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE Z wAsHINoToN R. n

Mssoss,s eS', siG9 s'Sso 7op No
j. i '9 sl 81, .' 16. p ,a: e. s s. . S'
Fs''I''i 9 i!:' ~;
& &Ss So os s 80 sis a. s So s ~. iass s.
BtmoT, ana wsshiRgc9 Sunday. a. @i a.! %, e.. ds
80 $50. ss.. sss. ~.
1s' !: 80 Sc: Il e; ; ' ss S s..';s
S. FsdsTsi Fsprs':' u.
for S %son Hsad a SS' s. o3 soS ss E,s s s.' waS daily
DELAWARE DIVISION
reln' down q. M1a &C.. Cope csF Esps' 80 sIn
A. Ma os : % e. 70 4s9 Gap. cA.ris ElpTs.
DIVISION r RAuEoAD
rSF e S9', % B's : &c fs. s MIS- & s q g. e. 30
Point, Down Eiaoi TsS 10 az p ~
sALr1lSoRs OHIO RAILROAD.
s eSs:s; ins % v''G sos oi ss Nj ss '''' ms
Misao iGs ins %is.sso sos soi ssgs ss iS 'o
.s. s.1i IT,! s e.: e n,..
p ISaS. IsN ss'' sSs = a. SIS. 7S4. SIS
PHILADELPHIA q HALLWAY.
R,saSs 'nsw,y sisgn-I IS A. ~ IiSO A. NJ as p ~ su.
srEAMsoATs.
..s Fd ;6 us ' Co. C6; ioS S $50 a go p " = ~ ''''
FERRY.
% Co. " 1So Zoo Oo 81 e. & e.
SUBURBAN
m & Ss;;. S oss .a pa & s:s ~ T % s: s si % g minutes -
% @ CO..: e a' ss D: % , sssI % 's'S % On s a. As 5 % sA $ %
T.. Bs.l. d % Mi Nj @ G = P's.'' p . az 9 al: & % % " o. % Lat @ g;
, PG-pi sgSSs & sGs @ e. @ & :. s aS Ss T; ss % ter % 40
e. s s Ss S % % Is sSu hsss
ss s:Tl.s aas2 @3s w.. % CHESTER % ' %7ooisl % nd " ' "
% s 3 @ minute. s s, S I'd '' sa :; % 'i:. % ss %
''Ao ''''
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
Americas Drafted Men
March Away TO Battle

them spent the night, the groups were
each put in cnarge Of a drafted man
selected from among their number.
Headed by the members Of each To-
cal exemption board, all day long
through the land. parades Of drafted
men followed by parades Of their rela-
tiVes and friends, wended their way
through home town streets TO Ions
trains waiting at the railroad stations
10 whisk them away to camp.
They go on their own recognzance.
Each man is on his honor 10 report
10 his cantonment camp commander
The only guardian Of their loyalty as
citizens and members Of The military
organization Of the nation is one Of
their own number.
Comedy andtragedy commingled in
the scenes OF parting everywhere
Mothers wept Brusque old fathers
bluffed 10 through Sweelhearts threw
kisses or cried as the mood seized
them. Boys without parents or homes
went quietly. with no one to mark
their going Others left families and
prosperous businesses they had worked
hard 90 gel and knew they would have
10 build over again when they return,
II they ever do
some conception of the magnitude OF
the railroads task in moving the men
may be gained from The fact that 10
requires 6.229 cars made up into 356
trains. with engines and crews for each
train, TO move a field army Of 10000
men.
But the railroads have assured the
government the men will be al ramu
on the dot and the boys climbed into
the trains all over the country all day
long and rolled away.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
JUNK DEALERS.
SANITARY WORKERS.
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE

WILMINGTON ON-PHILADELPHIA ROUTE.
Summer schedule in eject Saturday,
June 10.
Leave Fourth street wharf Wilmington,
fog Philadelphia. and Chestnut street wharf.
Philadelphia, for Wilmington at 2 80. y 90,
10. 80 A. NJ. i2 o'clock noon; 1 30. g. 90.
tlb3 500 100 s,59, e.so =, M
Last car connecting with boat leaves
Fourth and Market streets 10 minutes be-
fore boat time.
WILMINGTON. .PEsNsGRovE ROUTE.
Leave Wilmlrgton 9 40. z 90, 90, 8 90
10. 90. - 90 A. NJ. 1e O'Clock noon I 00
/. 90 100, 90. 90. 800 90 co.
Leave Pennsgrove at 500. 7.15, 500, 2 LOO,
1000, 1i.0O a. m, 10 o'clock noon, 100.
lis. 3 90. 90. 8 90, g 90, 7 90, 8. 90,
Frcnch's Grove near pier st pennsgrovs
nov open for picnics and rmall Sunday
school excursions
Beat for charter FOR moonlight excursions
Evening journal., 1917-09-05

/ -PoCKETBOoK CONTAINlNG DUE
- BIN on Trenton department store and
other papers and trnkots. Reward II re-
turned 20 Evening journal ONCE sept8-3t.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
TYPEWRITERs.
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
September S.

. .
A Virgo woman shoull marry a man
born ON any date between August .
and September D.
Many women OF this birthdate like
TO b, known as leaders OF society and
are ambitious to be at the head OF
organizations
Women of this birthdatc are very
fond OF good clothes. and are apt 20
be extraagant in their dress and
rather vain Of their appearance.
They are afcctionate in their families
and take great pride in their family
name.
They lack courage and application at
times and do not like to do manual
labor hut If they find congenial work
they are highly successful
The Want Ads are favored for the
coming week and helpful vibrations will
act through them for those who wish 10
secure apartments. flats. houses or who
desire 20 make a general change in
location
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
PALNTsTs.

NFADAM LEO WORLDS GREATEST
Nl palmist Tells past present and IN.
ture. also love and business Affairs Price
ass Shelipot Park in bungalow near
bandstand. augi0tf.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05

I OsT-wATCH BRACELET INITIALS
II NJ. V. e. on either trolley OF sidewalk,
on way from No. 226 King street 10 foot Of
French street Finder please return 70 No.
1926 King street. Reasonable reward.
sept4.3t.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
NOTICES.


CEND 35c TO MARK LEAR. BRANDY
- wine Springs Del, and receive 100
name and address cards latest style.
septl.l2t.
WILL GENTLEMAN Who BOUGHT
w silver Elgn watch from boy on Mar.
ket street bridge for 81 kindly return same
90 owner. ID Raimonal No. PA Jefferson
street. Watch was stolen by boy sept5-2t.
NOrICE-THE PUBLIC SCHOOL is
~ Elsnerc School District NO. 1870, VIII
open for the fall term on Monday Septem-
her no. when Ell school children in the dis
trict are expected % report at tho school
By order of School Board sept5-4t.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
BOARDING.

f-s.'asf s1s-fafs7
BOOMERS AID TABLE BOARpERs
n wanted 40 803 W. Seventh street
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
SIOO
PUBLIC SALE.

Il T1ON 70 THE HIGHEST BIDDER. AT
SIlDHAM 4 SON s AUCION STORE, NO.
III 7 FOURTH STREET FRIDAY. SEP
IEMBER e. 1917 AT 1 O'CLOCK p. NJ,
SHARP
Contents OF fine home near Rockford
Park consisting Of the following: Brass
beds, mahogany bedroom suite. felt mat.
tresses. iron beds handsome diningroom suite
complete pictures. chairs davenport couch
in leather. bird s-eve maple dressers and
chidonier. oak dresser and chihonier.
blankets bed spreads dishes set OF fine
dishes several fne rugs in Wilton. Axmin-
ster, Body BRUSSELS sizes 9xt2 and
3 .aX1O.6
The above goods are selling heciuse the
owners are leaving the city and must sell TO
the highest bidder
sTIDHAM & SON.
sept856 Auctioneers
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
HEATNG An R0OFING.

w E. WILLIAMS Co.-RooF1Ne.
W. heating and repairing Of All kinds
No. s2l Orange St. Phone. 5556.W ian6-tf
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
BOARD WANTED.

DoGRD WASTED II PRIVATE HaaIEs
ID for out oftown students address
Beacom's Business Colleges. Tenth and King
streets auRii ~
Evening journal., 1917-09-05

NANpED--rENANT FOR KENT COUNTY
farm. az acres. 80 miles from vii.
poington. Small cash rent with option to
bny 20 right party. rare chance Con.
seniently located. Fourroom housn newly
renovated Good buildings and new wire
fences. just erected. Excellent water Clear
land. no wood win furnish farm imple-
ments 70 good party address W-3 evening
dournh once. sopti 80.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05

I ABORERs WANTED. APPLY = J.
- Humphrey. contractor Winlcrihur. Del.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05

XXTANTED BOY TO LEARN TRADE.
~ Apply NO. $40 Orange 81 scptstf.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
RELr wANrrn -FEMALr.

ClRL WANTED FOR GENERAL lIoUFE-
- work No 1929 dupont S.. srpti' o.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
HELP wANTED- MALE.

1TKRAND BOY WANTED 40. sii
- Madison Hfeei serta 81.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
BUSINESS NOTICE.

DIANO MOVING AND dAULtNG-ALL
work done with special care. d \ A.
phone 287t Del 1O72. James Stewart
Lowe. No. 1909 West 81. ian9u.
IIARRY KERsHAw. NO SOC N. VAN
II Buren, St. paperhsnging new stock
prices reasonable. estimates promptly fur
nish'd iy2l-u'
II YOU WANT TO SELL yOJR
clothes. call up Isaac Gibbs No. e3s
French street. u 4 A Phone No 1905
and he viii call for them. None bought At
store. ian6U
NJiLMiNGToN FEATHER MATTRESS
W. and Down Quilt Works No SOC Tat
nall street Have your. old feather beds
made into feather mattresses Highest nrires
paid. Phone ID & A.. 1907 jyi2f
Evening journal., 1917-09-05

RAGs AND BURLAP, ALL KINDS,
- highest prices paid for good feed bags
state how many VIII call b. d. Rud
nlfk 40. ou4 w. Front street Phone
1850 ian27tf.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
WANTED.

AHANTED-MEN WOMEN AND CHII.
". dren Of Delaware 10 contribute to
Our Boys In frsnce Tobacco Fund. 25c
sends one carton 81 sends four Use cou
pon In today's Journal hurI9.tf.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
FNTPLOYWFNT, BUREAU.
ENJOYMENT BUREAU.

WE FURNISH rou rvuRK OR HELP
w. OF every description for home store.
factory aud farm Capitol Aid and Relief
Association. No oil West Seventh street
Phone 5oi6.W iune9u
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
ROOMs WANTED.


lXYANTED-TWO OR THREE TNFIR.
w nished rooms by couple without chill
iren Address Wa Evening journal Office
sent4-1t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-28

the size OF a large sized business card
and will fit most any card case and
enables officials to obtain immun-
ity from paying the federal tax when
they buy their tickets or when
they ride on milleages on state bust
ness
The card which is the idea OF the
governors secretary, Harvey L. Good
ell, is being copied in other states
some of which have isseud very pro
tentous document. These certificat-
es were issued TO state officers Nov
ember l when the law went into eff
feet
When Charles A. Plumley and w.
+. Scott attended the war taxation
injecting In philadelphia they had
these cards in their possession and
from the scrutiny they received from
railroad officials on their return the
first part of November they were the
q first issued by any state
; When Mr.. Piuniley attended the AT
lanta meeting recently some OF the
delegates had not at that time receiy.
red the certificates from their states
and the Vermont certificate was an
interesting novelty TO themi h9rp
Requests were made by, delegates
from dozen states for a sample of
the card, among them Massachusetts
and New Hampshire, Mr.. Plumley
promised to send them and in, a com
municati0n sent TO the state house
for Q. supply Of samples to meet his
promises he takes occasion to COM
pliment Mr. .Goodell for the manner
in which the card is gotten up.--Rut-
land Herald. rfo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-28

acquired by young Woodbury. about
two and one-half years ago, and at
the time of purchase had a farmhouse
and barn.
Now there are half dozen barns.
all modern in every way, two 100 ton
silos, pond TO cut ice and to furnish
many pleasant hours of Ike Walton's
favorite diversion for the pond is be-
ing well stocked with trout. An eiec-
trio arc furnishes light over the pond
for evening sporting events. especially
in winter when skating parties make
merry. ~" 1 osIiqi
In the cattle barn, constructed in
the most modQrn. manner OF concrete.
there are 4S, head of livestock quart
cred The stalls are Of the James
type and are cork bricked bottomed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-28
GOV. PEABODY DEAD
Native of Vermont Who Had Strenu-
GUS Career in Colorado.

Native of Vermont Who Had Strenu-
|, Gus Career in Colorado.
/ James Hamilton Peabody, VINO was
governor of Colorado during the
Cripple Creek strike Of 1903, during
which state troops and strikers FREE
quently had clashes, died in Denver
on Friday He was 65 years old and
had been Ill for several months.
Mr. Peabody was born at Tops-
ham, Vt. and received his education
in the public schools in this state,
He married in 1875 and soon after
ward settled in Denver, where ne
| started as bookkeeper. Later, he
became a merchant and in 1885 turn
ed to the banking business.
He was elected governor in 1902
and was reelected after a political
contest which was SO close his OPP
ponent at one time was declared the
WHINE:
The Cripple Creek miners strike
occurred while he was chief oxecu-
tive, the beginning coming shortly
after he had assumed his duties.
Early in November, 1903 he was re.
CURED 10 call out the state militia to
quiet disorders resulting from the
Vindicator Mine explosion i'll Cripple
Creek. in which two men were Kill
ed
A few months later GOV. Peabody
ordered the arrest of Charles H..
Meyer, president of the Western
Federation of Miners, and refused, in
April, 1904.> to bring the man before
tf,A trs,ff Of hsh
cas- corpus, contending that the gov
einor was supreme and that Meyer S
Imprisonment was necessary to the
peace of San Miguel county. Meyer
however, was released on order of
United States Judge Thayer of st.
Louis.
At the time Gov. Peabody ran for
reelection the Republicans contend-
ed that on account of the enormous
frauds committed by the Democrats,
GOV, Peabody was legally reelected,
while the Democrat asserted that
the frauds unearthed by the courts
were not sufficient to overcome the
majority of Alvah Adams over Pea
body According to the election re-
turns Adams was elected governor
by more than 10000 votes.
On March, l6, 1895. Peabody wes
declared the lawful governor by the
general assembly and ADAMS was
ousted Peabody's triumph was
achieved only after he had given his
pledge to surrender the chair to
Lieutenant-Goyernor Jesse T. McDon
aid. Republican as soon as he had
taken over the Office from Adams
Peabody fulfilled his pledge. serving
only a few hohrs, Mcdonald taking
his place. Asthe result of the con
test three different men served as
goyernorHof the, state within period
of twenty four. hours. f sn3I
While he was serving his first
teim Gov. Peabody was threatened
with violence many times during the
labor disturbances III Colorado, and
it is asserted that after he had been
in once onf3. u week or two he told
one of his te1low townsmen that "he
was not stuck on his job"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-28
,EvENTFuL CURRENTS
W 70 3. I-IHT " q u ~ VIH
Jots of Juice from the Days Dynamo
u of News poinas. ".

4 good bet is that the folk in Pet
rograd hypnotized by TIotzky can't
eat proclamations for very long.
In considering the effect OF the
womens voice on prohibitioni due
allowance must be made for the lady
cocktail vote of Gotham eH
Teutonic kultur consisting largely
in shooting up works of art and any
thing of historic value, the Italians
are preparing to protect the beauties
OF Venice
A FIT Wayne woman shot herself
dead. after saying Il want an automo-
bile funeral" She could have got
the makings Of one almost any cross
Ing in our downtown district.
Still we think 1t Is we'll enough for
the fathers Of the country TO abandon
any real hope on account of the great
knitting craze. They may just as we'll
proceed 10 solve their sock troubles
by trimming their toenails frequently.
4 we judge by their conduct some
body has injected 81 mighty poor
grade OF maxims in the Russian Max
imalists
Now a St Louis newspaper thinks
some restaurant ought to advertise
genuine corn bread That might
subject rs per cent of the restaurant
eurs for prosecution for obtaining
custom under false pretenses.
LaFollette has started planting a
crop of 100000 libel suits against
Wisconsin newspapers. Those cruel,
cruel editors shouldn't say what they
think about Bob's saying what he
thinks.
Bolshevil1i premier Lenine has or
dered the arrest of Kerensky, Very
good, we order the arrest of the kali
ser. Tagl you're it. Lenny!
The Dutch treat has been intro
duced in the Philadelphia clubs.
When the Dutch treat strikes the
swell clubs it is a sign that Scotch
high balls arc about 10 cents a throw.
The much-dcussed Coatalen aero
plane has six carDuretors That set
ties It. We stick to our one little au-
to carburetor that won't work.
The author of CLOSED is the Bar
room Door" will please call for his, or
her verses. We're too almighty busy
with Open Is the Furnace Door
Albany Times.Union..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-28
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
mHia Olive Tablets sllit4il

m gifyour skin syellow--complexio pallid
L-Itolfgue coated appetite poor--you have
assad taste inyour morth-7ala2y, o-good
teeimg--you should take Olive Tablets.
..all DIR. Edwards Olive Tahlets--a substitute
aftTealomel- prepared by DR.. Edwards
,aAttaT IL years Of study with his patients
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
;yagetatlc compound mixed with olive oil.
You viii know them by their olive color.
TO have clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no ApiuMss, a feeling of bucyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
Tlrver and bowels like .calomel-yet have
mo dangerous after effects.
THEY start the bile and overcome const-
sspatlcn. That's why millions of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All
druggists. Take one or two nightly AMI
note the pleasing results.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Tsla
Briefly for Busy Readsre

Mems one buckle overshoes special
99c. at the New York Store. ADV.
Save money and buy your rubbers
or overshoes at the New York store.
Adv. ss
Miss Beulah Bates entertained at
cards last evening at her home on
/ Silver street Tuesday evening
The famous brand eskimo rubbers
for sale at the New York store at
prices lower than elsewhere ADV.
The Elks annual memorial service
will be held in their lodge rooms
Sunday. Dec. 2, at p m and will
be private.
Born, Nov. 10, son, Richard
Joseph, to Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Hare
OF West Main street, weight s IL
lbs
j. NJ, Hyde has returned to the
Soldiers Home after an absence OF
about eleven weeks, visiting friends
in Pennsylvania and several Western
states.
Mrs. John Richters of New York
arrived on Mnoday to spend Thanks
giving at the home of her parents.
, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Graves Mr..
Richters will come TO Bennington on
Thursday.
Miss Catherine Durham OF Hart
ford school is expected home this
evening to spend the Thanksgiving
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Durham of Haynes
Corners.
In accordance with the time hon
ored custom there will be held in the
Old Historic First Church on Thurs
day morning the annual Thanksgiy-
ing service at l. o'clock, The SER
vice will last on hour and the ser
mon will be preached by the pastor
the Rev. c. f. Hill Crathern.
Miss Ethel Davenport, who is to
be married tomorrow evening at the
Baptist church to Harrison w. Moore
OF Northboro, Mass, was given q tin
shower last evening at the free H.
brary by Miss Hilda and Miss
Martha Pratt Miss Davenport was
also entertained Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Harry S Moses
Miss Julia Hayes was in Troy yes
terday to see her brother, John J.
Hayes, foreman at the spring needle
department of the Charles Cooper
Estate machine shops who has been
at the Samaritan hospital for some
. days. Miss Hayes upon her return
reported that the patients condition
showed a marked improvement and
that the attending physicians We're
much encouraged
The next monthly meeting Oh the
Bennington Minister'S Association
will be held at the Second Congreea.
tional chapel, Monday, December
3rd. at B O'CLOCK in the afternoon.
\ paper Will be read by Rey. c. f..
Hill Crathern,' on the Philosophy o.
the Apocalypse. AS business of some
moment Is to be transacted. it is
hoped that a full attendance of the
members will be obtained,
Letters from the Bennington boys
in France have been received by
relatives and friends here during The
past two days. Among the writer's
are Charles Silver Louis Goodbeau
and Buel p. Miller. From tle let.
ters it would appear that the boys
are being well cared for and that
they are even more contented than
while they were at Camp Bartlett,
Westfeld Mass They request that
their friends write as frequently as
possible, Their only other want
seems to be good old American to-
baccC.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-28
Sanitary drinking attachments

Sanitary drinking attachments are
placed at each stanchion The barn
measures 100y36 feet and has an ell
attached which measures 60X40 feet
used for the storage of hay, etc. A
modern creamery, 30xI5, constructed
of concrete and steam fitted, has
electric motor for separator. The
horse barn contains nine head OF
magnificent horse flesh, several being
used for driving purposes.
A James system of sanitation is util
lied in the houses for the swine and
with concrete floors horse makes
the best conditions possible for pre-
vention of desease and filth. The
hennory is, also systemiZed BY the
cornell features and is divided into
two sections Of 30x20 feet each. Cor
nell strain single comb white Leg
horns are bred by two electric incu-
bators by MrsiWoodbuIy Two case
line heated. portable brooders, com
plete the heEnery. trfsg 1p