davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-15
1d8ii@er Marft.Derid
Gineinnati. IA. glupemb.r.

etntiHnati, IA. Robsmb.r.
Die na9foIssnbsn Quotiruua,n te.
,ItbsH ii9 Hur nuf engros. 1ransat.
tlOnsu. gei ileinsrsn @ei5dftsn lper,
Den siipns bobers preifs, b,rsdnst.
propifipnn.
g d m al .. = Prima St,an
q: :lo-27.25c; 5amitp 27A-Nle.
aro densefal3tnts GIeil1
short clear Seitsn 28-2S3e; ertre
ibort clear Ssitsn 27A-2sc; irrJ,
Rtppen 271-2se; Bellies 3oa-30s'
per gfunb.
Gerdu4ertts gIsifd. -
short elsar Seitsn 30a-31e; srirG
fbort clear Ssitsn 30-3Oat; iur3,
Rip3sn 80-30At; Bellies 33i -33Ae
Sugar Gureb 5leiI6. =
SHinisn 2S4-291e; pienic S6nl'
tern 23-23te; 9reatiajt Bacon 39--
40c; S6uitern in padttsn 24S-25e;
ytsfD yort eut 25t-26c; s.irOd .lst'
gsef S4ultsrn 34-341 per pfuno.
SibgepOdeltes Gleiid.-
S4inisn 25s-26e; pienic Sduiiar
2O1c; Bellies 34-36e; G4ultern IN
padsisu 2o-2oae; g1sp yOrt eu,
DO. 21-21Ae.
Jriides Gieif6. - G&in.
fen, iois. 263-27se; pienie 6G,ul,
tern 2o-21t; G9ulitrn 23-23se;
iur5e Rippeni.itsn 26-27e; ib,ri
clear Rippcni.it.n 26-27c; ertro
ibort clear giippenisitsn 26-26s.;
lsi4ts 9eliss 35a-36ae; Iama. 30,
34-35e.
Mebl unb Getreibs.
MebI. - 1Dinter paisnt 5000;
Winisr fnneD 5000; Wintsr famils
$9.70; Winter srtra $50; Dinisr
oroinir $500; Sariss Dsi3,n pat.ni
s11.D-12.00; Sartss Msbsn ;anr
$10.75-11.25; Sartes g3ei3.n ia,
"'"s *t"W Woov Hpttpipepe1'
geInfptes Slo.Io-HO0; Hos9tn.
elip' rtihss, ll.U--iL2o; Roa'
gen, etp. ssmll9ies, $lI.W-ll.2o'
, ~ WetSsh DER Wartt par
peiis; do: / rof9sr $40; No. 2
rotber S2.17; Ro. 8 rotber $213s-
2-l4a; 9o. S2,lo-2.12 per 8a.
Well d torn. - 9o. psibss
30; To. 2 oo' $2.2o; No. 3 90.
YN;ao' 90 ~, . ", sS.ios.So; o. 91p.
o.; 90 si9' liz, ytD. . 90 %; oo' sIt' y.
= 20: a. % ',U. l 9sip's SS,No ''p.
": Sx,Ao, ~. w. $1'Ao, Io; =
Jig 90 s,mii5t,s 60 %. a,o
. M 60 %. na So 60 % On. ~ .
no so1SW2 oo. So Ao 90 1s-
Z.IS, Vo. D DO. 4Z.lo-Z.lS. - yDets
6sz Qofhsryors, 81 Ok %. n,lhs Z
DsS s'Ss" YA'~o ~~J
ADlbentDru xl.N-1. .S5. deTrtttdlteS
- oo
fplDeHtprH Sl.Zo-l.ZD.
6afer go 2 neiber 66-
66ie. stonSorb ,p,iser s5s-t6e. .
~SNf 'fpNs NOI -I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-15
Mfetaa sWSarft.

81 ep gort, IA. Hop.
3inH. - @ortt fart; $500.
glsi. - Marit feit; $6.37a.
Spelter. - Wlartt fsft; $7.75-
800.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-15

Suder. - prtije tsit. - Raffls
uirtsr Gut 2paf $10.55; popoereo
1915; Cubes S9.10; sranulirtsr ss.s
90; Gonfettionsrs ,a' $3.50; Sff
~ $S.6O-8.70; psiBsr iytra $8.40
$50; EXTRA Sc $3.50 per banaert
pfunb.
WoInfftf. - Marlt itstis. -
Rem Orleans Open aetiel 55--65,;
Centrifugal 40-48s per Saaom.
Reis. y Grira failep Ssab 81
94c; fancp e-sAe; ieeonb Seao -
TIC; sebro1eusr 6s-52s; Sapan n
--Sk.
9airn probuits.
Butter. Marit siemli6 lsbs
- 9;-.;;;e s Ggs5 WD@ llR 9
baft. prsifs fen. - @bcIsmilf ytra
46e; esntraIi3ss srtra 43Ae; esntrn.
lijsb firfts 41ae: ieconbs 38sc; Ianrp
Doirp 39c; gladiHs StOd 28-32e.
9dfe. - Mnrit felt; Sbio 26e;
9orolpsitIi4sr 26-2sie; Rem Oasi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-15
Diehniarit

Cincinnati. IA. ROp. 1917.
3mfubr unS gsTanbt fir Die les.
Ten "a Stunbsu. psrsli6eH nit Zen
pOrpersanesuen spei anssn, iine ipls
folst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-15

Iie psulsn parsn tsprs poaaaf bsf6di.
tiaf, pif idon sus ben Glssriassaus- I'M
i,tsH ~ sristsa w. @do " Ten mir
{ Ssfskrm uHfssa psn ben Bssfen 6S be-
,e&nei. bic Hailef absr slafirien zoristtB
,.on sans ~ sx--sH.
sss6ia srf ysp gsu
purben Az garl ,pilasa Banfen bsriauft
zis gounsursie bstrast SOC Ysamis psr
elo0u
t.feia ssf GHrsys.
eitt. s9sdlsl auf asu,pH purssn ~
s.7 pro $fp. Stsrlias qupl.ri. @sh.
Z; aui 6srIin wurotH Mot euotirt, iir
sasdieI auf 3aris iLG9s pro Gtsne, spi
Mmiierfam 4Ss pro UuIbsH. Hsafd
sui 4isn Burosn niat quotirt. Sirss
1875. Rubtl l4s4e. Siodbolm pro krsHs
tLsos, 6rsms ,SdDsiD 23Ke.
eHHss. .rtgssiisHfH
astsu rusts aao Iisiis. Die Sanisa aus.
ltyeu mir foftf.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-07
Johnson High School

"Pocahontas" will be produced at the
Opera House March o with the following
cast of Characters
Pocahontas, Vivian Collins, Soprano;
Pow-hat-on, Clarence Murray, Bass; John
Rolfe and Knoes-it-all John Rolfe) as a
prophet of the Hot Pots". william s.
Davidson, Tenor; John Smith, ]. Grover
Fletcher, Baritone; Album (Medicins
Mani, Howard P. Hill; An Usher, Doris
NJ. Slack; Ah-meek (The Indian Mother
in-Law), Rena Parker, Alto; Lady Bird,
Irma Kinds, Mezzo Soprano; Wah-wah-
tay-see. Edna Gauthier, Mezzo Soprano;
Queen Anne, Ethel B. Jackson. A chorus
of Indians. Girls, etc. Directed by Miss
Emma G.. Elliott, Instructor in music.
Act LIN America. Chorus of Indi-
dams, Girls and Squaws.)
Act II-At the Court of King James.
Chorus of Ladies', Yeomen of the Guards
(Beefeaters), Indians, etc.,
"The Time of His Life" is now being
prepared by another cast under the di-
rection of Principal NJ. II. Davis and will
be produced at the end of this month.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-07
BY THE NORTH SEA.

A LAND that is loneler than ruin,
"A sea that is stranger than death,
Far fields that a rose never blew in,
Wan waste where the wind lacks breath,
Waste endless and boundless and bower
less,
But of March blossoms fruitless as free,
Where earth lies exhausted, as powerless
To strive with the sea.
LNAR flickers the flight of the swallows.
Il Far fiutters the welt of the grass
Spun dense over desolate hollows,
More pale than the clouds as they pass;
Thick woven as the weft Of a witch is
Round the heart of a thrau that hath
sinned,
Whose youth and the wrecks of it's riches
Are waits of the wind.
THE pastures are herdless and sheep
less,
No pasture or shelter for herds;
The wind is relentless ana sleepless,
And restless and songiess the birds;
Their cries from afar fall breathess,
! Their wings are as lightnings that flee;
For the land has two lords that are DEATH
less
Deaths self and the sea!
-Algernon Charles Swinburne.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-07
Scientific
Farming,
ON GROWING ALFALFA.
Treatment of Stand, Cutting, Maturing
and Cultivation of the plant.

Prepared by United States department of
agricultural
Fl. L. Westover, forage crop investi.
gator, bureau Of plant industry, and
II. B. Hendrick, assistant in agricul-
tural education, states relations serv-
ice, United States department. of agri-
culture, make the following sugges.
tons for handling alfalfa in the see
ton east of the ninety-ffth meridian:
Spring and early summer seedlings.
unless the weeds threaten to choke out
the young plants, should not be clip
ped until they are twelve to fifteen
inches high and beginning to bloom.
The cutter bar of the mower should
be set high, as the alfalfa is likely to
be injured if cut low. If the first cut
ting Is light it may be left on the land
as mulch. If heavy enough to smoth-
er the alfalfa plants it should be re-
moved. Late summer seedlings will
ordinarily need no further treatment
until the following season, when three
or four cuttings may be expected. The
last cutting Of a season in all cases
should be early enough to permit suffi-
c1ent growth for protection against
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-07
VALUE or GOOD SEED.
Citations From Ancient Roman Writers
on Value Of Selection.

on Value of Selection.
At this season of the year every
farmer should know to what he will
seed each field and have on hand seed
for that purpose or know definitely
where he can get the particular kind,
! quantity and quality he requires, writes
J. D. O'Donnell, supervisor of irriga-
| ton, in the Reclamation Record.
It might do us good to go back into
history and know what Cato and Varro
of ancient Rome had to say about seed.
In their writings We find such para
| graphs as these:
"Seed should be examined to ascer-
tain that it is not sterile by age, that it
is clean and particularly that it is not
adulterated with other varieties of sim
liar appearances"
II have seen those seeds ON whose
selection much time and labor have
been spent nevertheless degenerate if
men do not each year vigorously sepa-
rate by hand the largest specimens"
Our modern campaigns in favor of
seed selection do not appear to be any
thing new; nevertheless these cam
paigns are greatly needed and do much
good.
For the good OF the American farmer
we should have legislation penalizing
the planting OF foul and diseased seed.
The harm does not fall alone on the
farmer guilty of such practice. The
pests and diseases so prOpagated spread
through the agencies of wind and irri-
cation water to the fields of neighbOrs
who have perhaps spent much time and
money in attempting to grow pure
strains of various field crops. The
spreading of plant pests and plant dis
eases is just as reprehensible as is the
spreading of animal pests and diseases,
and it should be so recognized and
punished.
There are certain strains of all field
crops which are particularly suited to
certain localities. These certain strains
should be ascertained, and entire COM
munities should lean strongly to the
production of these strains unadulter-
ated by other strains or weed and in
sect pests.
Every neighborhood has its farmer
who has acquired the reputation of
producing crops which are readily
bought by his neighbors for seed. En-
tire communities can enter into such
work better than an individual. The
individual is compelled to struggle
against the fouling of his fields through
the carelessness of his neighbors.
Do not decide that good seed pays
and then fail to act. Get busy; get
seed you know is clean and high IN
termination. Good seed will not likely
get cheaper between now and seeding
time. Be prepared.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-07
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots of 1t in Morrisville But
Daily Growing Less

The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole body
more delicately constructed.
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes foul
and poisonous.
There can be no health where there is
poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the frequent indica-
tions of kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for help,
Heed it.
Read what DOan's Kidney Pills have
done for overwo. ked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for Nor
risville people.
Mrs. Abbie Lockwood, Randolph St,
Morrisville, says: Last winter, my kid
neys troubled me. On friends advice. I
used Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave
me very satisfactory relief. Since then,
they have correctediany backache or dir
" spells, which have had"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pills-the same that Mrs. Lockwood
had. Foster-Milburn Co, Props, Buffa-
10, n. Y.-Adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-07

HARVESTING so LONG DELAYED THAT NEW
SHOOTS WILL BE CUT OFF AND TUE
STAND INJURED.
winter. When for any reason alfalfa
turns yellow it should be cut immedi-
ately and removed from the field.
Very thin or patchy stands of alfalfa
sometimes result from poor seed, win
ter freezing or pulling, or from fungous
diseases. Attempts to thicken and i'm
prove such stands by any method Of
reseeding have usually proved unsuc-
cessful. 1t is best in such cases to
pillow and prepare the seed bed anew
after which the alfalfa should be sown
again.
In general, alfalfa should be cut for
hay when the young shoots at the passes
of the plants first appear. Ii these
new shoots become long enough to be
cut off by the mower the new crop may
be badly damaged. The blossoms often
appear simultaneously with the new
young shoots, but blossoms alone are
not a safe guide to the time for cut
ting. The new shoots and the BIOS
SONS together must be the final guide
in cutting alfalfa for hay.
The best way to cure alfalfa is TO
cock the hay soon after raking, leav-
ing it in the cock until cured. In hui
mid sections canvas covers to place
over the cocks while the hay is curing
are sometimes a good investment.
Care should be taken to handle the
alfalfa hay so as not to lose leaves, as
these contain considerably more than
80 per cent of the feeding value Of. the
hay.
Alfalfa hay when cured should be
stored so that it will not become dam
aged and lose much of it's feeding
value. In humid climates especially
1t is economical to house alfalfa hay.
If barn or shed is not available for
this purpose then at least a roof of
some kind should be provided to pro-
tect the hay. When alfalfa is stacked
the center of the stack should always
be kept full and well packed during
the whole time of building, and the
top of the stack Should be well covered
with canvas, marsh hay or some kind
Of fine grass which win turn water, and
then be weighted to resist the effect of
the wind.
In many states Of the section of
country under consideration certain
weeds come in during the growing sea
son which make it impossible for al
falfa to hold its own for many years
unless some means are used as a check
for the weeds. Blue grass and crab
sszRE ire especially harmful to alfalfa
In the areas where they grow album
dainty. In such sections the cultiva-
tion Of alfalfa fields has in some cases
apparently been helpful.
The greatest need for cultivation is
generally after cutting the first crop
of hay Of each season. Cultivation at
this time will frequently destroy many
weeds and win conserve moisture for
the growth Of the next crop. This cul-
tivatiOn OF the alfalfa should take
place as soon after cutting as possible
and before the new shoots have made
any considerable growth.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-07
The Arabia CInak-

The cloak the Arab wears is cut
square. 1t is his universal and in
separable covering. 1t is his coat by
day and his blanket by night. 1t was
this cloak that in Old Testament times
had to be returned at night-fall if It
had been taken in pledge during the
day. Otherwise the Semitic would have
had no covering when he slept. These
abas. as they are called, are becoming
popular in England.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-07

were useless and only an operation
would help me, but Lydia E. Pinkham 8
Vegetable Compound has proved it
otherwise. l am now perfectly well
and can do any kind of work: Mrs.
NELLIE PHELPS, care of R. A. Rider,
RID. No. 5, Fulton, N. Y.
We wish every woman who suffers
from female troubles, nervousness,
backache or the blues could see the let
tiers written by women made well by Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
If you have bad symptoms and do not
understand the cause, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-07
AT BEST,

TIME faithful helm commands the keel
l. From the port to port fair breezes
blow,
But the ship must sail the convex sea,
Nor may she straighter go.
GO, man to man in fair accord,
= On thought and will the winds may
wait,
But the world will bend the passing word,
Though its shortest course be straight.
EROM soul 10 soul the shortest lins
II At best will Bonded be.
The ship that holds the straightest course
Strl sails the convex sea.
John Boyle O'Reilly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-07
STRUGGLE of the Rivers,

The discovery that there is a kind OF
struggle for existence and survival OF
the fittest among rivers is one of the
most interesting results Of the modern
study of photography. A notable ex.
ample Of this contest is exhibited by
England's two biggest rivers, the
Thames and the Severn. Between
their valleys lie the Cotswold hills, and
exploration shows that the Severn by
eating backward among these hills
where softer strata underlie them has
diverted to itself some of the headwa-
tiers which formerly flowed into the
Thames.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-07
Q ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
APPLYING LIME TO SOILS.

O Growers are sometimes puz-
o zled by advice to apply lime to
. their soils, the analysis OF &
@ which shows fair lime content,
q says Thomas G. Wallace. In such {
@ cases they should consider that
@ irrigation carries out. into the {
@ subsoil and the drainage most or {
@ the soluble lime as it is produced, {
@ but as well an analysis of the soil {
@ will often show such a material &
@ proportion of magnesium as to &
9 make the carbonate of lime In g
@ the soil practically insoluble e
9 and starve the plants for lime. 9
@ If tEere is plenty of lime in the Z
@ soil it is good farming to look 6
@ up ways and means of making g
@ it available, but in the mean q
@ time the application of lime Is 9
@ good practice.
o o o @ @ @ @ o 8 @ @ O 9 @ @ @ g @
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-07
JOHNSON

/ Joel PartOw remains about the same.
H. G. Parker was in Burlington last
Tuesday.
I, d. A. Barrows was in Burlington last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Hayford passed Thursday
in Morrisvile.
Mrs. Fl. N. Gordon passed last Wednes-
day in Burlington.
The rural schools will close Friday for
five weeks vacations.
DR.. Waite is falling and Walter Titus is
helping to care for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Wilson were in
Morrisvlle last Wednesday.
Mrs. Vernon Knowles and son, Earl,
were 10 Burlington Thursday.
H. c. Morse, who has been seriously
i'll of pneumonia, is improving,
Miss Loula Butler is home from her
school in Stowe for the vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hill went to Bur
lington Friday, returning the first of the
week.
Chas Hayford and w. E. Tracy re-
Gently visited the Legislature in Mont
peier
William and Ernest Patch of Spring
field, Mass formerly ofJohnson, were in
town last week.
Miss Bertha Page of North Hyde Park
has been a recent guest of her sister,
Mrs. w. l. Davis.
Mrs. Susan Freeman went to Morris
Vile Friday night to spend several days
with Mrs. Abner Austin.
Mark Patch has been out of quarantine
for diphtherla for several days. There
are no other cases ia the family.
Mr.. Wright from No. II went to the
Fanny Allen Hospital Thursday for treat
ment on his arm. Mrs. Wright went
with him.
Gaylord Westover and Ralph Stearns
left Burlington last week Tuesday night
for the naval recruiting station at New
port, R. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Butler went to Cam
bridge Saturday to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Kinsley Putnam, returning the first
of the week.
V. A Cher has moved from his farm
into E. E. Holmes tenement house on
River street. His parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Frank ODER, moved with them.
Rev. G. NJ. Redstone returned Thurs
day pight from Montpelier, where he at
tended meeting of Methodist ministers
and laymen, at which Bishop Hughes of
Boston was present.
The S. of V. meeting last week Tues
day night was attended by about fifty.
An oyster supper was served and fine
time enjoyed. There were two new
members initiated.
Miss Anna Smith. who gave Current
Events" at the Dread Club meeting last
Thursday evening, was much appreciat-
ed While in town she was entertained
at Mrs. Laura Landon's.
Mrs. j. L. Pierce, who has been in
Brooklyn, N. Y, several months caring
for her sister, Miss Adeline Drown, is
home for few weeks, after which she
expects to return to New York.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-07
HAND THAT RULES THE WORLD.

FIHND I'M VShh-D
TIHEY say that man is mighty and
governs land and sea,
He Yields a mighty scepter o'eI
4 lesser pOwrs that be;
But q power mighter, stronger
man from his throne has hurled
IT'S the hand that rocks the cradle that
rules this mighty world.
In deep, mysterious conclave, mid philo-
sophie minds,
Unraveling knotty problems. his native
forte man finds;
Yet all his powr and glory to heav'n S
four winds are hurled
By the unseen hand of woman, the pow'T
of this great world.
CHORUS.
Yes, the tender, loving mother who
nurses, nurtures tends,
Into our life's great battles many noble
soldiers sends,
And, altho' she's in the background when
the banners are unfurled,
The hand that rocks the cradle is the hand
that rules the world.
Behold the brave commander on land or
on the sea,
Stanch mid the carnage standing, no fear
of death has he
The standard bearer, dying, with the col
ors in his hand,
Brave men they be, yet all are ruled by
woman's gentle hand
Great statesmen govern nations, kings rule
peoples fate,
But the unseen hand of velvet these giants
regulate;
The iron arm of fortune with woman's
arm entwined,
For great men rule the nations, and wom-
an rules the mind.
Charles w. Berkeley.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-07
Industrial Display Fer School Children

inCuSNTldl DlSlltey TUT SSfOol OnllQren,
A movement designed to interest
school children in home town indus
tries has been devised in Reading. Pa.
by the chamber of commerce in the
form of a unique portable display in
miniature of What Reading Makes
and What Makes Reading" The charts
are being set up in all the schools.
The exhibit shows in a most original
way the diversity Of Reading manu-
facturers.
Practically all the city's industries
are represented in miniature, and their
size is given in accompanying figures
The tiny wool hat and the figures ST.
$4,000 mean that many dollars worth
Of wool hats are made i'm Reading each
year. In like manner the shoe. con
lectionery, hosiery and other indus
tries are described. The display is at
tracing wide attention and creating
much favorable comment.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-07

receive no DenenC,
when 80 many have
proved that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Com poun d
will make them
we'll =? For over a
year I suffered so
from female weak
ness I could hardly
stand and W as
afraid to go on the
street alone. Doc
tors said medicines
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-07
Most Valuable Manures.

From direct fertilizing standpoint
hog, sheep and hen manures are the
most valuable because of the large pro-
portion of concentrated food fed to
Euch stock. By the same reasoning
stall fed cattle produce the richest
dung for fertilizing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-07
Eacfora In Wheat Cron.

1t has been shown that heredity i'm
wheat seed is not as important as good
soil and cultural methods. Good seed,
good soil and good farming count for
more in crop producing than fancy va
riety.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-07
Stairs For CLIMBING Over Fence.

Modern farm fencing is not well
adapted for providing a foothold to
climb over it, and the adaptation of an
idea, not altogether new, shown in the
sketch, might be used with profit in
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-07
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Fulton, N. Y. - 'Why will women
pay out their money for treatment and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-07

many places. writes ]. II. Moore in the
Popular Mechanics. When a conven-
lent means of climbing over a fence is
provided damage to the fence by care
less climbers is avoided. A stairs built
to extend on both sides of the fence is
simple and practical means of travel
between adjoining grounds. 1t is a
barrier to stock, and if well made it
will prove serViceable and inexpensive.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-07

Professor James Ford Shows Various
Ways In Which the House May Dele
teriousIy Affect Health and How
Housing Legislation Is Effective In
Prevention of Disease.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-07

~~~~%~~~@~~~~~%~~,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-08-17
TREAsURERIs REPORT

A statement of receipts and disburse-
ments by Berry K. Clark, clerk to the County
Commissioners and ex-Officio Treasurer for
Montgomery County, for the year from
July /, 1915, to June 80, 1917, inclusive, as
required by Section ., Chapter III, Acts OF
the General Assembly OF Maryland OF 1906
RECEIPTS