davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-03-01
LOOa TO Y9UR HORSES FEET FOR Ills STRENGTH

Figure shows the high heel. Such
a condition takes away the elasticity
from the animals action and results in
several bone diseases. 1t may be a
part of the animals natural makeup,
or 1t may be caused from neglect OF
the animals feet.
A knowledge of these points about
farm animals is needed on every farm
Every farmer should be studying them
II possible, some member of the fam
lily should attend the annual Short
Course in Agriculture held at the Col
legt of Agriculture, University of Ten
nessee. Knoxville. This years course
begins January l.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-03-01

The value of horse is in HIS feet.
Poor feet make a horse valueless in
proportion to the weakness of the feet.
Study these pictures.
Figure ! is given as an example OF
a good pastern for the fore limb. The
pastern is that portion for several
inches just above the hoof
Figure is given as the example for
a good pastern on the hind limb.
Figure shows low heel This de.
feet is peculiar to the fore feet, and
because most of the weight VI the
body falls on these feet, the low heels
are easily bruised.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-03-01
BUY MORE LIVE STOCK
RATHER THAN MORE LAND

(By C. D. Lowe, Division OF Extension,
University of Tennessee, Knox.
ville.)
That live stock pays on the farms of
a nearby state may be seen by the fol,
lowing figures secured from eighty-one
farms in one community The farms
were not selected farms, but were
taken as they lay along the road.
These farms were divided into three
groups according to the amount of live
stock kept. One-third Of the farms
were found to have over 20 head each
of cattle, or their equivalent Tin
amount of feed consumed) in hogs,
sheep or other productive live stock;
one-third had between IL and 20 head
each: one-third had less than IL head
The heavier stocked farms returned
profit for the year of STA more than
those with the small amount of live
stock.
Another community selected at ran.
dom showed nearly the same proper
ton. Live stock furnishes way to
increase the volume of farm business
without increasing the farm area,
Through live stock much of the poorer
grades OF feed may be utilized to bet
ter advantage than by selling it, in
fact much roughage that is ordinarily
wasted can be made to give good re.
turns. The manure obtained is essen
tial in maintaining soil fertility.
The above figures offer some food
for thought If you are thinking OF
/ purchasing additional land, consider
first whether the purchase money
should not go into more live stock for
the land you already own.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-03-01
NIX YOUR own
STOCK FEEDS
no Farmer Need To Pay the
High Prices Asked For
"StOCk ToRiCs"
LET HIM EAEE THEM At HONE
A Few Well-known Drugs and Feeds,
When Put Together IN Proper
Amounts, Make Feed Equal to Any
of the So.c-.led "Stoek Foods"
tBy Or. C. d. Lowe, Live Stock spe.
/. ciallst of the Division of Exten.
sion, Knoxville.)

tBy Or. C. d. Lowe, Live Stock spe.
/. cialist of the Division of Exten-
SIGN, Knoxville.)
Thousands Of dollars are wasted
each year in Tennessee by those who
buy and use so-called stock foods
and stock tonics."
Impartial tests Of these materials
have been made by various stale eE
pertinent stations and the results OBJ
tanned which show their worthlessness
should be generally needed.
More than twenty different expert
ments conducted with over one thou
sand animals at twelve different sta.
tions are sufficient to show conclusive
returns In no instance did the So
called foods" return their cost and
in several cases their use seemed to
interfere with the proper returns from
the other feeds fed in connection with
them.
These substances do not qualify,
either, as real medicine, because they
contain too small q percentage OF
drugs to be effective in the treatment
of disease. They are made UP largely
of a filler" which is usually some
simple feed like cottonseed hulis,
bran or alfalfa meal In this is car
ried various roots, herbs and barks,
together with charcoal, sulphur, salt,
etc. Sometimes coloring matter is used
simply to disguise the appearance Of
the real contents. Practically all Of
them contain common salt, and it is
upon this constituent that they de-
pend for palatability.
If you think you must use these
foods" for your stock, why not buy
the ingredients and mix them your
self? You can save from 80 per cent
to 500 per cent by so doing.
A formula, which is so nearly the
average proprietary stock food that
neither the owner nor his stock will
know the difference, is as follows.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-03-01

Are you thinking of the seed you
viii need for the next season? Only
the best seed will bring you the best
crop. Perhaps you could be raising
good seed to sell to your feighbors.
Have you thought about it?
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-03-01
ACTS ABOUT FARMERS
AND THEIR FARMS
AND THEIR FAMILIES

Short courses and camps for girls
have been held in several counties this
past year.
One girl in Bradley county helped to
pay the mortgage on her fathers
place through her activities in the
girls club.
Eleven homes in Montgomery coun-
ty have installed water works under
the direction of the county home de-
monstration agent.
Over 100 meetings were held this
past year by boys and girls in poultry
clubs, at which they had regular in
struction from trained men.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-03-01

While the use Of the above will not
put your stock on the market in thirty
days less time, nor double the flow
of milk, nor prevent cholera in hogs,
tuberculosis in cattle, roup in chick
ems or CHAMBERS in horses, it has the
advantage of being less expensive than
the prepared foods and will give as
good results.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-03-01

Three counties in the state have
used native materials, such as shucks
dyed, wheat straw, and oat-tails, for
making straw braids from which to
make hats. The hats the girls have
made for themselves and others have
cost from fifteen to forty cents each.
And they were not cheap-looking hats,
either!
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-03-01
If GIRLS ARE
TO lE uIALTHY
TheyMuSt characterization
mon, Everyday Rules 10
Protect Themselves
ALL GIRLS ST ULO De STR1SG

Health Specialist Of the Division Of
Extension Of the University Of Ten.
nessee, Knoxville, Sends Out Special
LetteT--Al3o Puts out General
Health Bulletin.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-03-01

Federal and state publications treat
ing farm subjects may be secured BY
residents Of the state, free of cost, by
addressing the Division of Extension.
University Of Tennessee, Knoxville.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-07
WARDSBORO.
Pomona Grange Program.

Following is the program of the Po-
mona Grange meeting in Wardsboro
june 2l: Morning session at 10.45-Busi-
ness session; song by the Grange choir:
question, The road drag aud how to use
1t. Speakers, W. L.Tenncvr Fred @Snlft tr.
+. a. Dewitt, George Allen, r. Reed;
song, Grange choir. Afternoon session
at l.45, open to tho public, all are cor
daily invited. Address of welcome, O.
y. Hotllon, master; response. i. l.. Us
good, steward Pomona Grange; music,
Rev. +. w. Johnson; reading: recitation.
Rev. \. Ashford; dialogue; song. Miss
Eta Thomas; drill, by school; cornet i,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reed; medley;
song, Robert and Genie Ashford: music.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Reed; question Parcel
post marketing, and how touse it. Speak
cTs Fred Smith, Anna Newcomb. Hanna
Haloncn, \, w. Swecton. r. l.. Frost
!. +. Gleason; paper, What has been
done in the schools on agricultural lines /?
Supt. G. b. Whitney; song. Old GLORY,
by all. The soldiers Of the Civil war win
be guests of honor in the afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-07

at 80 KiIbv street, Boston. Many have
applied for positions. They are asked
to fill out blank, giving their expert
cncc and other information deemed
necessary by Martin A. Brown of Bos-
ton and Wilmington, chairman of the
subcommittee on Woodsmen and out
fit.
Like most of his associates, Mr..
Brown has had q large experience in
numbering. He reports that the com
mittce has a wealth of material to Sc
lcct the men from.
Mr.. Brown has detailed Frank A.
O'Conuell for the recruiting bureau.
Mr. O'Conncll is one of Mr.. Brown 5
confidential employees in the lumber
business. lie halls from Bangor, Me,
and knows the numbering business from
\ to Z. He sizes up the men as they
apply, ascertains all about their quail
tications aud when il comes to sitting
the wheat from the chatf. Mr.. O'Con-
nell will be the man who will do it.
Mr. Brown has selected woods
man 5 outfit for the force consisting of
warm clothing, scrviceablc shoes, etc.
- We are very much pleased at the
way the Iumbermen are coming for
ward to enlist - said Mr. Brown the
other day. We do not think that we
shall have any difficulty in filing the
ranks. The pay is good and the ser
vice is bound to be interesting and at
tractive.
"Only good, honest, experienced, So
Der, Industrious fellows will be ac-
copied The men will bc provided
with every comfort and convenience.
They will have their own commissary
while in the woods and they viii be
as sclf-supporting as an army i'll the
field.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-07
Expert Advice on Food Gardens
Daily Hints on How to Make Back Yards Profitable

spraying every 10 days if necessary.
Bordeaux repels these beetles to some
extent, but will not Kill them.
The life sucking plant-lice also at
tack bean vines. They require strenu-
GUS methods to exterminate if the gar
dener would protect his bean crop for
the season 5 successful yield. Lice
suck the sap from all parts of the
plant The sign of lice is shown when
the leaves begin to crumple. Nicotine
sulphate, if applied when the lice first
appear. will Kill them. This poison
will kill them when it touches their
bodies. Pick and burn all crumpled bean
leaves, as these afford protection for
the lice. Occasional spraying of Dor
deaux will insure bean plants against
the ordinary fungous diseases of the
garden.
Rusty spots on the leaves and some
times on the pods indicate a diseased
condition known as rust. This is a
bacterial blight and therefore contagi-
GUS to other plants. Pick and burn all
diseased pods and check rust with bor-
deaux applied when the plants are three
to four inches high and repeated when
necessary. Seeds from diseased plants
should never be saved for another
planting-Daily food garden letter
| No. Sc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-07
LUMBER MILL UNITS
GOING TO ENGLAND
Martin A. Brown of Wilmington and
Boston Chairman of Committee OH
Woodsmen and Outfit

Among the maav New England ac-
tivitics for the purpose If aiding the
Allies Of America in the European war
is the raising of 10 lumber mill units
for England Some time ago Chair
man Storrow of the Massachusetts
committee on public SAFETY received
word from an old friend abroad that
England was experiencing difficulty in
securing sufficient timber for her forces
ian France, owing to a lack of skilled
lumhcrmen and equipment.
\ committee of those interested in
the lumber business in New England
was formed with w. r. Brown of Der
lin, y. H., as chairman and James j.
phclan of Boston as vice chairman.
The committee made careful survey
of the situation and several sub-com-
mittecs were named, all with a view of
determining what was the best thing
TO do and how to proceed to relieve the
lumber situation in England.
All Of the governors of the New
England states showed a lively inter
est in the subject, and it was decided
TO raise and equip o mill units, includ
lux lI'u, UOlNtSs lbNlS anu lldNHlilNl y
Under the plans of the committee,
each of the six New England states has
been called upon to raise $4,000,
which will bc sufficient to equip a
unit for each state The remaining
four units are to be financed by public
spirited citizens interested i'll the move
mcut.
The committee has prepared a list Of
tools, machinery and equipment ncces-
sary to send along with the $50 men it
is proposed to despatch to England.
Each unit will consist of 81 men. \
general manager will go along and will
have complete charge Of the force.
The most important part of the
proposition is to get experienced lum-
her jacks, men of good reputation and
willing 10 60 abroad for one year. In
addition to the liberal wages, the com
mittca will see 10 it that each man has
contract before leaving for the other
side
\ recruiting Office has been opened
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-07
CHESTERFIELD. N. H.

Mrs. ID. 4. Robbins had the misfortune
TO lose her driving horse ON Tuesday
evening by collie.
Over 40 of the young men of the town
registered on June 5, some COMING from
Springfield New York citv, Greenfield,
heene and various other places where
they are employed
Mrs. l.. E. Esther was in town few
minutes Tuesday to lay out work on her
grounds at her cottage. Percy Rowe and
Newton Darling doing the work. She
|eXpeets to return about June - for the
summer.
Albert l.. Post of Springfield, Mass.
spent the weekend at Sunnvhill farm,
remaining over until Tuesday to reg
lister and returning on the $50 p. NJ.
train. He expects to Join the navy as an
electrician in a few DAYS.
One enlistment is reported bv the reg
istrar on June 5-Arthu l.. Wilson, IT.,
OF Spotiord, y. H.-that making the
| third enlistment here; Alden r. Clipps
and Perry Robbins being the other two
to enlist some time previous
Mrs. Agnes Hawkins of New York
city has rented her cottages (Pleas -
view and the Bungalow to New Yorl
parties, who expect to arrive on July |
for the season. J. c. Holly of New Ha-
ven, Conn, Will open Truell farm as a
summer residence about june - for the
season. Both have made extensive i'm
Iprovcmcnts.
The lake trade among the summer col
ony has opened up and every dav sees
new arrivals at the shore, both Silver
1 dale and Lakeside hotel being open fer
| business. Mr.. White, the Oldest stage
driver in Southern New Hampshire, has
been obliged to put on the old concord
coach and has an express horse team Ia
haul the increased express and baggage
| business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-07
HIGH HEELS PUT
CORNS ON TOES
Tells women how to dry up corn so
it lifts ont without
pain

Modern high-hceled footwear buckles
the toes aud produces corns, and many
of the thousands of hospital cases of
infection and lockiaw are the result of
woman s suicidal habit of trying to
cut away these painful pests.
For little cost there can he obtained
at any pharmacy quarter of an ounce
Of a drug called frcczonc, which is
sufficient to rid one s feet of every hard
or soft corn or callus without the
slightest danger or Inconvenience.
A few drops applied directly upon
the tender, aching corn stops the sore
ness aud shortly the entire corn, root
and all, lifts right out 1t is a sticky
substance, which dries the moment il
is applied, and thousands of men and
women use it because the corn shrivels
up and comes out without infaming
or even irritating the surrounding It's
sue or skim Cut this out and try it il
your corns bother you.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-07
THE WONDERFUL
4 fruit MEDICINE
Thousands Owe Health And
Strength To "FTuit- Lives"

"FBU1T-A-TIVES", the marvellous
medicine made from fruit juices - has
relieved more cases Of Stomach, Lfzcy,
blooa, hiaHcy and SKIN Zr0nJ!cs Than
any either mcdieiEe. In severe cases
Of rheumatism, Sciatisa, Lumbago,
Pain IN the Back, Impure Blood, Neu-
ralgia, Chronic Headaches, Chronic
Constipation and Indigestion, "Fruit.
atircs" has given unusually effective
results. BY its cleansing, healing
powers on the eliminating organs,
"Fruit-a-tiycs" tones up and inyigor-
atcs the whole system.
soc. a box, 6 for s. 80, trial size, 25c,
AT all dealers or sent postpaid 10y Fruit
a.tlycs Limited. Ogdcnsburg, Ny,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-07
VERNON.
Red Cross Members.

Mrs. Warren Dunklce, Mrs Lizzie J.
Jackson, Robert Allen, Ahlian Colby,
Mrs. Ella NJ. Beers, Alonzo W. Wheel
or, Miss Amy +. Allen, Mrs. Minnie y.
Allen, Joseph Langua, f. A. Adams,
II. Leavitt, A. A. Dunklee, Roswell
Russell, B. Leroy SPiller, Mrs. J. r.
Ellis, Mrs. T. A. Adams, Mrs. j. b.
Martincau. Mrs. F. II. Leavitt, Mrs.
A. a. Dunklee, Mrs. F.. G.. Courscr,
Mrs. \. MartiHdale, Horace Z. Ennis
Rodney u. Doolittlc, f. b. Buffun
Avery II. Harrington, Miss Olive Mar
tindalc, Mrs. Josephine Doolittlc, Mrs
Emily Day, Mrs. Josie +. Spiller, Mrs
+. II. Akley, Miss Inez Aklcy, MIS-. II.
l.. Strecter, Miss Tina Streeter. Mr.
and Mrs. i. +. Franklin, Miss Roby
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. X. Steabins,
Mrs. l.. j. Rancourt, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
f. Putnam, Fred Stone, Mrs Louis
Guaganig, Mrs. John Hubbard, Mr.. and
Mrs H. w. Fairman, Mrs. w. J..
W eathcrhead, Miss Lucy WeatherneGd.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Staten, Mrs. +. il.
Tcmbs, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. +. StocGUell,
Mrs. \. l.. Miller, Mrs. Clara Amidon,
Ms. =. w. Rancourt, Mrs. CHARLES
Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Pike, Mrs.
George Hubbard, G.. Ernest Hubbard,
J. T. Wright, c. +. Davis, Mrs. c. +.
Davis, Mrs. y. p. Prescott, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. +. Aklcy, Mr.. and Mrs. \. G.
Barnes, A. Lee Barnes, Mrs. IL. w
Burrows, c. \. Smith, Mrs. Fred +
Gregory, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Gray, Miss
Eta Stcbbius, Mrs. J. H. Frost, Mrs
II. r. Carr, G. f. Fairman, Mr.. and
Mrs T. W. johnson, Miss Lillian Stcb
bins, Mrs. Julia S. Ennis, Mrs. George
+. Tyler, Mrs Edgar Bruce, Mrs. TT
Ia NJ Wcatherhead, Mr.. and Mrs. b
II. Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Tyler
William +. Newton, Mrs. II. a. Brown
Mrs. b. A. Streetcr, Mrs. Robert N
Clark, Mrs. w. NJ. Hale, Miss Edit
| Brooks, Frank Clarke, Gladys Tenney
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-07
Mrs. Lydia Wilson is i'll.

-'ll = ~ tti't w llaoll II III s1
The library is open Saturday after
moons.
Miss Leila Stoddard is in Mortified,
where she has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Staten spent the
holiday in northampton, Mass, rs the
guest of her cousin, Miss Dorothy Al
drich. Miss Roby Wright accompany
panied them.
Mrs. George Turner and daughters,
Carolyn and Anna, of Leominstcr,
spent the weekend at the home Of
Mrs. Turner'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Hale.
At the beginning of the Red Cross
drive there were but two members in
Vernon, Mrs. NJ. L. Reed and Mrs. l..
F. Putnam. There are now 102 mem
bcrs and two societies have been
formed, one in each end of the town,
and work for the soldiers is being taken
up.
Harry l.. Am~den, who was badly in
jurcd while leading an mrulv COW. is
somewhat improved. He spent few
days last week with relatives in ia
maiea. Mrs. Amsdcn accompanied him.
Her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis, remained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Amsden during their absence
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-07

The Reformer IS conducting this col
umn with the cooperation Of the Ma
tiunal Emergency Food Garden Com
mission to inspire the planting of more
food gardens throughout the country
Members of the commission are
Charles Lathrop Pack. president Of
American Forestry association; I.u-
Their Burbank. DR. Charles w. Eliot
Prof Irving Fisher, John Hays Ham
mond, Fairfax Harrison, Myron T
Herrick, Or. John Grier Hibben, Em
erson McNIllin, a. w. Shaw, Car
Nrooman. assistant secretary OF agri
culture: Capt j. Il. White, U. S. Ship
ping Board, James Wilson. former sec
rotary OF agriculture. You should
watch this column every day. Any
questions should be written on one
side Of the paper and sent to Garden
Editor Of The Reformer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-07
Bean Protection.

Beans are one Of the most important
war crops of the garden. Special care
should be taken to protect them from
insects and diseases. Leaf beetles are
the hardest pests to fight on the bean
plants They are very small and there
fore difficult TO detect. They are dark
or pale striped and attack only the
leaves of the vine. Arsenatc of lead
should be sprayed on the plants as soon
as these insects appear, with a second
spraying 10 days later, and repeated
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-07
SOUTH VERNON.

Next Sunday, June 10, the pastor,
Rev. F. II. Leavitt, will speak to the
children at 1915 a. m. at the Ad
ventist church. Sunday school at IL
and in the evening there will he i
children 5 concert at 80 O'Clock.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend all Of the services.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-07
Registrars Were Women.

The registrars who oficiated on reg
istration day in Vernon were women.
They were appointed by \. A. Dunk
lee, executive officer, who sought there
by to save the time of men. They
were Mrs. A. G. Barnes. Mrs. NJ. |.
Reed, Mrs. II. \. Staten and Mrs. B.
II. Newton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-07

Rev. F. Leavitt, Mrs. F. Leavitt, Mrs.
NJ, |. Reed
Special credit is due the members Of
the membership committee, who did
excellent work, among them being Mrs.
r. D. Doolittle, Mrs. r. G. Allen, Miss
Edith Brooks, Mrs. Fred F. Gregory,
Miss Roby Wright and Mrs. II. L. Ak
lev.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-07
BUY A LIBERTY BOND
Why j.?
Because

A bond may life. A bond may shorten the war
bond will buy Shoes bread clothes, medicine guns or
bullets. =
We are sending our men to the trenches send
our dollars to the trenches.
Dollars do take the place of personal service but dol
lars supplement it and redouble its effectiveness.
Those who shed their blood for democracy should have
the unlimited support Of those who fight behind the
lines -
Every one MUST help country NOW
Every one CAN help our country NOW.
You don't need bank account to buy a bond.
Our dollars go where hearts We must love our
country better than ourselves. We must serve
Our soldiers will GIVE their lives The President asks
simply to LEM dOarswth the best security in the
world and at fair rate of interest This loan for ber-
ty Let us give our men and This is THE
BATTLE CRY OF FREEDOM
Vermont National Bank
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-07
ARE you MAKING MONEY!

II So, cease hunting for some outside
place 10 put H. Invest literally i'm life
and endowment insurmce-the best
bank for business men. 6Sth year. Ma
toual Life luS. Co., Of Vt. Mutual. ]
ALBERT g. LAIRD, Special Agent
8 Crosby Block.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-07

W. n. LANE, NJ. ID. ~ Main st.. over
Pcrry's store. Hours: / 20 3. and 20 D
~. sundays by appointment. Phone. 7s9.W
Residence, Belmont Ave. Phone. 7Sg.R
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-07

DIR. L. Il. LYNCH. Surgeon. Office. Park
Bldg. rooms. 1 aud @. telephone. $40. ONCE
hours. until a. M. . 90 3. and Z to .. m.
Melruse hospital, telephone 2Ol, to 10 q. m
Residence, lil Canal St. telephone. 1T.
Sundays hv appointment only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-07

DIR. q. b. HUNTER. Oflice at residence
West Bratflebor0. Hours. 90 o a. IN: 90
3 aud b.3u to = D. m. Telephone. BIS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-07

q. L. TRACY, NJ. d. Office and residence.
2ti Main So. Hours: 3 20 go a. m, 1 10 3
and 90 3 80 d. m Tel 256.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-07

DR.. THOMAS RICE, Physician. Office and
residence, lsj Main 81. Hours: until 9 a. IA. I;
I "a 3 and "a 3 3. d. Telephone 2l2.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Or. GRACE W. BURNETT. Physician and
Surgeon. Market block. Elliot ST. Ofice
hours: $50 to $50 a, m, 100 to ? 80. and
20 D. m. Telephone. 7A4W.