davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
Toilet Paper

Bob White
 Thrift Price 3 rolls for 25c Honest Count
 Thrift Price 8 rolls for 3sc Handy Pack. ....... Thrift Price 1oo 15c Perfection
 Thrift Price 12c-3 for 35c 1215c Moth Balls. Thrift Price 1oc 15c Lavendine Flakes
 Thrift Price 121sc 15c Cedar Chips. Thrift Price 12Lae 15c Napthaline Flakes
 Thrift Price 121se Wayne Cedar Wardrobes Regular $1.50.. Thrift Price SIPS Regular $1.75. :. Thrift Price $1.5o Regular $2.0O. Thrift Price $1.75 Regular $500. Thrift Price $2.oo Regular $3.5O. Thrift Price $2.5o s1.5O Quaker Moth proof Chests. ..........Thrift Price Soc
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
Toilet Goods Department YOUR SUMMER SUPPLY AT
 SALE PRICES

25c. Mavis' Talcum. Thrift Price 21e 25c Vantine's Talcum, Sandal wood and Sana Dermal-
 Thrift Price Pic 200 Jergen's Talcum in Violet, Lilac and Rose, 7-ounce size
 Thrift Price 15e 4Oc Roger & Gallet Talcum in Lioris, Salvia and Violet
 Thrift Price 34c 2Oc Babcock's Talcum in Violet and Rose. Thrift Price 16c 20c Williams Talcum in Rose, Violet, Lilac and Carnation-
 Thrift Price 15c soc Mavis' Face Powder. in shades. ,........ Thrift Price 42c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

Csc Djerhiss' Face Powder in 4 shades. es.......... Thrift Price 57c 45c Hinds Honey and Almond Cream. m............T Thrift Price 40c 45c Derma Viva Liquid Beau tifier in shades
 Thrift Price 3ec 25c Burrill's Tooth Powder or Paste. Thrift Price 21c Kolynos' Tooth Paste
 Thrift Price Pie 55c Cutex Cuticle Sets
 Thrift Price 3oc
 Peroxide of Hydrogen 10c size. ............T Thrift Price 7c 15e size. .........-. Thrift Price 12c 25c size. Thrift Price 20c Absorbent Cotton in Large Rolls 25c size. ,..........Th Thrift Price zoe 35c size. ze...........Thrift Price soc 45c size. Thrift Price 40e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21

Hairpins in shell or amber 121sc quality ty.......Thrift Price 1oc 15c quality. ty......Thrift Price 12Iac Sweeping Caps in assorted colors. Thrift Price Sc 10c Wilsnap Fasteners in black or white, sizes 000 to l.
 Thrift Price. 7c Assorted Fasteners, valued at 1Oc a card d........Thrift Price 7c 15c Sunset Soap Dyes in f6 colors. Thrift Price oc Darning Cotton on spools or cards. ds.............Th Thrift Price 2c Pants Hangers. ... Thrift Price 4c Colorite in all shades
 Thrift Price 22c soc Skirt Markers. Thrift Price 23c Dress Shields of good quality in three sizes
 Thrift Price 1oc-3 for 25c 1215c Hairpin Cabinets for.... 1oc Sc Hairpin Cabinets for. 6c F 7c Hairpin Cabinets for. ..... Sc Ironing Wax Thrift Price 2 for Sc  1sc Pin Cubes in white, black or mat finish. Thrift Price 15c Shoe Laces in punches. three sizes. twelve laces ill each bunch
 Value 22c. Thrift Price 17c Value 25c. Thrift Price 22c Shinola and Two-in- One Shoe Polish, 15c value
 Thrift Price 11e-2 for 2oc ttfczfa
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-21
White Goods, Linens,
 Towels, Etc.

Towels, Etc.
 AT PRICES WHICH COMMAND a
 ATTENTION S
 Turkish Towels Turkish Towels are rapidly taking the place of the more expensive linen ones. Lay in a supply of these while the prices are. low. 17c value. ........T Thrift Price f2Kac 25c value. Thrift Price 17c 2 BOG value. Thrift Price 22c S7c value. Thrift Price 25c r All-Linen Huck Towels which ; should sell for 75c each
 Thrift Price 50c'
 Mereerized Cotton Damzsse This Mercerized Damask fills the place of linen which has become so scarce. In appearance and wearing qualities it is remarkably satis- factory.
 soc quality. Thrift Price 39c 09c quality Thrift Price 43c S5c quality. Price 6ee $1.25 quality Thrift Price s1.0o S1.50 quality. Thrift Price SIPS An Odd Lot of AlI-Linen Table Cloths There are varying sizes and quail ties and there are only one or two of pattern, but we are going to sell them at about one-half Of to- days wholesale price. Come in and look them over. All-Linen UnbIeached Crash ! Value BOG. Thrift Price 23c ! Value 33c. Thrift Price 25c ! Value 37c.. Thrift Price 27c AIl-Linen 7o-inch Damask We offer limited quantity of this All-Linen Damask at two very special prices. Compare it with others-this is bargain Thrift Price $2.25 and $2.5o Yard-Wide White Linen for Dresses s1.50 value. .... Thrift Price $1.0o s1.o0 value. ....... Thrift Price eeo S1.50 Linen, 45-inch- Thrift Price s9o soc White Pique. Thrift Price sec 75c White Pique. Thrift Price soc 25c Ripplette. Thrift Price 19c soc Serpentine Crepe
 Thrift Price 22c Long Cloth in ten-yard pieces,
 regular price $25O a piece
 Thrift Price $1.eo
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-13

so rm fans. who love tho uu-
rsuaI n pho'oplays. will find The
NlHm Believe Wife the latest Para
mount nHuon.av starring Rilne
Burke. which s now on view 90 the
Mission fha5'pr % worth while en-.
'prfarmHu' Miss Burkes portrayal
loo This excellent uho'oplay .s ON
fblf viii not only delight her audi
.ne.s hHf greatly enhance her repu-
faffau as cnmolionue OF the first
GLASS Her leading man is David
Powell ono off 'h" best 'nown screen
.'a.ur. U fhD country
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-13
GOVERNMENT WILL
NEED FOUR BILLION
DOLLARS ANNUALLY

.h Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Noy toy
.prumrut need. for years are almost
certain to run about Sl0oo.ooO,OoO
ANNUALLY treasury experts estimate
land mu.f of the money VIII Doc rais-
.pd Iy taxation Consequently STU
dent of government finances think
the taxes imposed last wear and
IpaId u June probably viii not bee
frightened materially ht thr advent
uf peace
Secretary NrAdol today warned
THAT ta,es necessarily would De
Iugh Tor many wears Co pay of war
trHfs and that additional govern
ueuI loans would Hr required
Roughly uDasur, officials and
d. F.. .ra.siuu leaders boo gharg' ~
.rtfen., legislation figure this way
Ordinary government eVpcndI-
lures which Nu around billion
dollars YEAR before Che war; viii
uUu amount fo 90 Iea.t 81 900. Ibo.
900 annually lur many years. ana
Tor tRo or lhrr, years after 'he WAT
u. p, louN.r thH figure 10 the
sIU. 100000 5000 uI liberty bonds
.uuad, issued are increased Boa yul-
.u. b. .t,. loans tu s.5.uHU 5000
.uuu Ihg interest 600 This sum would
mount .n about $1,000 GOO. GOO q
volt. On addition b probably viii
ID, tho aa.rrum,rts policy to cs-
..aI..H. -.uEnl fund tu pas ui' the
.urH. af mluu, and this would
rr... tnr.. r.u. would make au
..e..ut. moan s4-au.UuUuu0.
Interest Coming In.
IN. .r... H.. There would boz
..... ..f billion dollars conn
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-13
William on,,all, in Holland

AMSTERDAM ST.. ~H.
s.IE-tr a.O soldiers H
Berlin announce .H.r ... .#..
emperor the fD.W. s.r...- ..a
ter eldest son. Frederic. William
H4tt 4rI eel Iu Holland
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-13

The onrarcmon- 40 Nile Thcre-c
Clemrnrelu. daughter of The French
premier. uls announced few weeks
ago Oh julio jung member OF The
Paris legal fraternity Sow COMES the
new. that his name is On the casually
list.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-29

Three phrases from President VIII
sons war messages will be woven in
a costly Gobeiin tapestry France is
having made as a gift TO the city OF
Philadelphia. The tapestry is to be
hung in the museum in the Quaker city
and is about to be placed in the hands
of the workers at the famous Gobelin
factory for completion. according to
an exchange.
The tapestry will be y feet by Is
feet. II will be full of life and color
and will have an atmosphere of en-
thusiasm and patriotism in portray
ing troops departing from Philadelphia
for Europe TO participate in the war
of justice.
Below are three panels containing
these phrases from President Wilson's
messages:
fright is more precious than peace"
Eve have no selfish end to serve
and desire no conquest and no domina-
ton"
"Wc shall fight for democracy"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-29
THE EVENING
CALIFORNIAN
E.,ahIl.hsa wseAly lsI7-Dany ,sl.

Es,AhIishea weekly lssT-Dsny isl,
Published daily, except Sundays
:Itrd holidays, by the w. d. Pelley
Publishing Co, Inc, at Eastern Az
s.tluc and Main Street, St. Johnsbury,
VI. Telephone eco
TERMS-By mail, S a year; six
liionths 81; three months, 81. De-
tlJcrcd by carrier in st. Johnsbury at
10 cents month. All subscriptions
~ order of the government are pay
sibie in advance. sA
AS members Of the Associated
Press that organization is entitled ex-
Glpsively to the use for republication
OF allsnews dispatches credited to it
ur not otherwise credited in this pap
ei3 and also the local news published
Herein. All rights of republication of
special dispatches herein are also re-
served. @
1 Entered as second class matter
May 1,siY6, sat tfcepost officcAat St.
1chnsbprx, Vermont, under the act
df March 8, 1879.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-29
Secretary Jeffery's Report
Continued from Page onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
can be served by the present practice
would be served and at a greatly re-
duced expense to the taxpayers of the
state.
"As typical of what the system of
probation and parole may do for the
probationer, the following letter from
young woman paroler to the state
probation officer is of interest:
My pardon came Monday morn
ing, and l want to thank you for ali
of your kindness to me from the time
of my arrest until my pardon came.
You took more interest in me than my
own father ever did, and ] hope may
be able to do everything as you would
think was right. l want to show ev-
cry one that | can be perfectly
straight. 1 feel as if I had added ten
years to my life
Another case, that of male paro-
Ter, might be quoted:
This report marks one year of my
probation. 1t has been the best year
of my life, and l have accomplished
more in that short space of time than
I have in all the years previous to it.
don't claim that lam entitled to my
special distinction, nor can / say that
life has. been fine, easy path, but
rather that l have tried little hard
er and have understood things bette.
in the sense that have appreciated
life's blessings in their fulness.'
"By the regular reports the depart
ment keeps in touch in general way
with practitioners. AS far as has been
possible with the funds available ar
effort has been made to visit person
ally those on probation, to talk ovel
with them their problems, to meet
their employers, and to do those
things necessary to make the depart.
ment real help. With the Other
duties imposed on the department
however, it has been impossible to dc
this work as it ought to be done. A
woman deputy probation officer has
| been appointed who sees all women
paroled from the state prison or house
of correction just prior to their re-
lease, finds out if they have a proper
place where they may go upon their
release, finds boarding places and en-
ployment, and accompanies them
from the institution and sees that
they are established in their new start
in life In connection with this feat
ure we are advised by some of the
most competent authorities on the
subject that one probation officer or
full time cannot properly Visit and
look after more than two hundred
probationers. This is work for which
additional funds must be made avail
able if the state is to do its full duty
toward its unfortunates.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-29
EAST RYEGATE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Lackie, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Bedell and Miss Nelson
attended the lecture at South Ryegate
Monday night, given by Peter Nc.
Queen.
Prvt. Eugene Plamondon was homo
from Camp tDevens to spend Thanks,
giving with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams of East Bar
net were guests at Lawrence Gard
ner's for Thanksgiving.
Harry Waldron and family have
moved to Brookline, Mass.
Arthur Carter moved his family te
Quincy, Mass, this week. ,
) J. w. Smith had an auction We'd
nesday, ut which he sold part OF
his stock of horses and cattle.
i The annual meeting of the Red
Gross was held last week Tuesday
evening at the Woodmen's hall. T.
was followed by "a meeting of the
executive board. The following off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year: Chairman, Mrs. A. G.. Bedell
yice-chairman, Mrs. H. w. Smith
secretary and treasurer, F. H
Powers; ine nlbership committee, Mrs
f. c.. Wallace. M. S. Lackie, Mrs
G. H. Gibson; finance committee
Mrs. A--Bowen, George Cawan
Mrs. j. +. Devins; work committee
Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. H. G
Hayes, Mrs. ]. R Alger; home ser
vice committee. Mrs. w. S. Lackie
II. G. Hayes, Mrs. Lackic was ap
pointed delegate to attend the annua
meeting of chapter. s #e5s
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-29
CONCORD

Mrs. Clyde Warren has been critic
ally ILL., ....-z
MI. and Mrs. William Miller are in
East Ryegate, guests at the home of
heir son, E. N. Willis.
A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Bullock Thursday, Nov.
Il.
The masquerade and promenade at
he school house Monday evening was
veil attended The receipts were
1885.
Reflection pictures at the G. A. R..
Hall, Wednesday evening, Dec. 4,
1nder the auspices of the St. Agnes
Guild.
Woodbury. W. r. C. No. 5, are to
i've a dinner and Christmas sale at
:. "A, R. Hall Saturday, Dec. ID.
Mrs. C. L. Stacey spent Thursday
St. Johnsbury, a guest of her
laughter, Mrs. Maude A. May.
Mrs. Helen Bonnet of ST. Johns
hurry visited her mother, Mrs. C. L..
Stacy, thel asst of the week.
WIS. Eiicn "A. 0caieS spent IhankS-
giving day with Mr.. and Mrs. E. II.
Bazin.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Noycs and Mr..
md Mrs. A. d. Forsaith were in Lam
.aster from Wednesday to Friday,
suests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Moves.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Miltimore and
ion, George, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. M:
Miltimore were guests of DR.. and
Mrs. H. H. Miltimore in st. Johns
,ury Thursday
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-29
GREENSBORO

Mrs. Woods, who has been at A.
E. Jackson's several weeks helping
care for her son, who has been i'll, has
gone to her homo in Walden Heights.
Mrs. Addie Sawyer, who has been
in Boston several weeks, returned to
A. E. Jackson's last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Allen left for
Plymouth, N. H., on Friday of this
week, where they will make their
home this winter. Mr.. Allen will
work in sporting goods manufactur-
ing house.
Charles Parker, who has been oc-
cupying his cottage on Birch Point
for several weeks, left last Tuesday
for Littleton, N. H.
The Caspian Lake Grange will hold
its next meeting at Grange hall Tues
day evening, Dec. 9. A good attend
ance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goodrich
went to Lyndonville the first of the
week to spend Thanksgiving time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hardy.
Mrs A.. E. Jackson was in st.
Johnsbury on Tuesday of this week.
Zoia Williams of Georgia is visit
ing her sister, Ruth Williams.
MI. and Mrs. ]. H. Darlington were
in Danvillc Saturday attending the
funeral of an aunt, Mrs. harrington.
Mrs. Grace Gregory, teacher in the
village SCI ools, spent Thanksgiving
at the home of G. A. Porter.
: There was large attendance at
the lecture given last Wednesday eve
ming in the Town Hall by Peter Nc
Queen, noted war correspondent and
ltravclcr He showed a large num-
her of pictures of many foreign coun-
tries of rare beauty and merit His
descriptions were excellent because
they were given by. one who actually
saw the scenes. The remaining
three numbers of the entertainment
course promise to be of equal excel
Hence.
You are invited to the social and
promenade to be given by the Glad
Game and Vigilants classes of the
Congregational church in the Grange
hall Friday evening of this week.
There will be good time for every
body.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall were
in Cabot over Thanksgiving visiting
Mrs. MarshalPs brother, William
O'Brien.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-29
PRESS COMMENT
Disapprovcs of Gur1 Chewing

D1SapproVcS OF Gum Chewing
eff were manager of store"
said a woman shopper, there is one
hard and fast rule | should lay down,
a rule that one offence against would
mean instant discharge. And that
would be that no salesman of sales
woman should chew gum. while at
work They could wallop. their jaws
around-on the street if they wonted to,
they could go to the movies and chew
and chew all evening if chewing APP
pealed to them as pleasure; but there
would be no ,gumchewing while they
were at work. There is nothing that
disgusts one more than to try to talk
business with clerk and have to wait
for her.to shift her cud of gum be-
fore replying; then all the time I'm
talking to hear this guzzling and
saliva oozing near met nearly
drives me frantic and l have walked
out of the store many a time because
could not stand 1T. If store manag
ers knew how cheap, how slovenly and
how unbusincsslike their salespeoplc
look chewing away, they'd soon put a
stop to it. "-Quippc Que in Spring
field Union.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-29
Men Who Had Faith

Germany has collapsed as Austria
did, this Is the main point. But we
must not forget that this magnifi-
cent, colossal result is due to those
who never for moment lost the con-
fidcnce in an ultimate victory and
they are Wilson, Lloyd George, Glenn
eenceau and Orlando. 1t is to them
that mankind is indebted, if true de-
mocracy survives and will last for
cver.-New York II Cittadino.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-29
ST. JoHNsBuRY. CENTER

WI bOIl hCL1ACS t1lIGC
and Miss Edith Galbraith of St.
Johnsburv spent Thanksgiving with
Dir. and Mrs L. r. Stiles.
Miss Goldie Swasey has returned
from Danville, where she has been the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Julia Pringle spent the day
Thursday with Miss Martha Hill.
Fred Siinonds of Lyndon was Wis
itor at w f. Powers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Arthur Olcott visited
part of TIE day Thursday at Ray
Packard's at st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Charles Shaw, Robert Shaw
and two children spent Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Henry Clifford at
st. Johnsbury. ~
Ebert Gallagher spent the Thanks
giving vacation from the Boston navy
yard with his parents, Nh. and Mrs.
Daniel Gallagher.
+ Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Lang of
#Lyndonville, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Heath, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Donahue
of St. Johnsbury spent the day
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Scion
Walter.
The Thanksgiving service held at
Congregational church Thursday eve
ming was very we'll attended. The
services were in charge of Rev. Mr.
ISturtevant of Lyndon. and Rev. NJ.
&c. Topper, pastor of the church.
James Johnson moved his family
Thursday from the u. G. Goss house
to Mrs. Julia Parks house.
Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Topper are re-
ceiving congratulations over a son,
born Wednesday, Nov. q.
Mrs. Robert Campbell, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
T Mrs. H. E. Davis, the past three
weeks, returned to Sherbrooke Sat
Eurday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr of St. Johnsbury
visited their aunt, Miss Jennie Gala,
bgher, and uncle, Mrs. John Gallagher
Sunday.
Miss Sadie Powers, who spent the
past week visiting in Pcacham, cam
back Sunday.
| Alb Pringle left Tuesday fer
| Watervillc, Me-, to spend the winter
| with his daughter, Mrs. Robinson.
/ Mrs. f. NJ Massey is visiting hel
Idauhgter, Mrs. r. e Woodward, al
St Johnsbury. - >s
/ Mr.. and Mrs. ARTHUR Chaffee, Mr.
Mrs. Chauneey Massey were invited
by Miss Charlotte Stiles Tuesday
evening TO help celebrate Mrs. Stiles
! birthday 1t was a surprise. Dainty
refreshments were served by Char,
itlotte Stiles and Catherine Chaffee
A very pleasant eevning was spen'
and the guests departed at a late
hour, wishing her many more jus
/ such pleasant times.
An exhibition of vegetables, canned
goods, sewing and cooking was helt
at the school building. Tuesday even.
ing, Nov. &c, with good attendance
of parents and friends. Ten dol.
liars was awarded in prizes. A pro
gram was given by the children,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-29
Better Times for Hardwick

Now that there is a prospect of
men. who went into the army and
necessary war industries drifting back
into the trades again it is probable
that the granite industry will revive
to some extent in the near future and
to greater degree as peace condi-
tons become established. Since the
war began the quarries of the Wood
bury Granite company and of E. Il.
Fletcher, the largest in this section,
have been able to produce only a
small output because of labor short-
age and conditions in the country.
These auarries like all industries
have had difficulty in filling orders
which have come to them, but the
outlook is better, both in the quar-
rying and manufacturing end of the
granite industry, We believe, and CIV
erything within the power of those
interested should be done at this
time to pull together for the object
of getting e share of the business as
it opens up, The Reconstruction"
period is before us, and the, opportu-
nifty is here to push the sale of rough
granite, building and monumental
work. There is no reason why it
cannot be done The granite of this
section stands with other GRANTEES in
memorials throughout the cemeteries
of the country, in large and beautiful
residences, business blocks and state
capitols, and no section has better
quarrying or shipping facilities than
this. With all other conditions be-
ing equal, there is no good reason
why Hardwick should not see better
times.-HardWick Gazette.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-29
HAVE COLOR in CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

Ifyour skin is yellow omplexion pallid
tongue coated appetite poor--you have
abad taste IN your mouth--a lazy. no good
feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
DIX. Edwards Olive Tablets Ia substitute
fereaiomei- were prepared by Dr. Edwards
after IL years Of study with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples. a feeling of huoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like cal0Elel--yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome consti-
patton. That's why millions of boxes are
sold annually at Zoe and 25c per box. All
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-29
Saving Useless Expense

One of the innumerable, bits of ad-
vice with which the government clut-
tiers the mail, incidentally wasting
valuable paper, is advice to get the
ice pond ready and commences in
this startling way: maybe you don't
think winter. is here, but it is on the
way and is likely to arrive most any
time. This is a good time to get
the. ice pond ready for winter.
And then follow suggestions that are
so simple as to make one think that
the government assumes that the
people are q race Of ninnies. If the
various departments of the admins
tration didr't assume the people to
be kindergaltners and themselves APP
pointed teachers ola lot of children
an immense total expense would be
.saved.-Kutland News. s.s
The 10th Division
1t is only a minor fraction of the
old 18th division which is now on
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-29
Like to Be an AIIirstor7

AlIigators have to De fed on meat.
but they need no food from septeIn-
Der l. TO May l; for that is their hiher-
mating season, when they do not eat
at all. Alligator skins are used for
making bags. suitcases, purses. belts.
cushion covers. etc. and the teeth and
bones are made into cuff links. paper
knives. whistles and many forms Of
cheap jewelry and ornaments. Il has
been said that the state of Florida
receives more Than million dollars a
year from trade in alligators.