davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-09
NORTH DANVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hubbard and
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD burlington of
Lyndonville visited at Mark Hub
bard's in Gardner, Mass, last week.
A son was born 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
Bull Langmaid on July at the
Frost Sanatorium in ST. Joansbury.
DR.. and Mrs. William Hamilton
were week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Clement.
Miss Clara Clifford is visiting at
Ernest Devenger's in Danville.
Horace Emmons of St. Johnsbury
is working at William Batchelder's.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Bcmhower of
Wilder were the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. eMrton Hall laso week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cave ard Mr..
and Mrs. James Losd and family of
Barre visited at B. 4. Ci;Fcrd's last
week. .. ~sa
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-09
Evening Caledonian
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1919
LOCAL NEWS
Established 1887

Miss Marion Hall is in the hospital.
Mrs. L. E. Wadleigh is visiting
relatives for two weeks in Canada.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-09
MCINDOE FALLS

Miss Margaret Blair has been stop
ping at w. M. Phelps for a few days.
Mrs. Wells has sold her farm be-
Flow the village and for the present
has moved into the tenement in f..
L. Fields house.
Mrs. E. l.. Field has returned from
st. Johnsbury where she has been
working. ....
John Cass has moved his family to
Orleans.
Miss Vera Chase took her niece,
Vienna to st. Johnsbury recently for
an operation on her throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gochee and
Miss Eula Goehee of Windsor were
guests part Of last week at the home
of their father, John Gochee.
DR., and Mrs. Clark of Castleton,
visited relatives and friends in town
Monday.
Mrs. Newton Whitehill is enter
taininf relatives from the west.
Mrs. F. P. Wells returned home
Monday after three weeks spent in
Paul Dimick of Bradford visited at
Burlington and Marshfield.
Paul Dimick of Bradford visited at
Mrs. C. l.. Duncans Sunday.
Duncan Edgerton was at home
from Newbury over the week end.
Mrs, A. L, Guthrie has been enter
tanning her sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Hartwell from Viz
ginia.
Mrs. Fred Hart and Doris spent
the week end with Mrs. Eva David
son at st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Florence Kicker Swisher, for
merly McIndoes girl, has been Wis
ting friends in town.
Priscilla BedelI of Woodsville spent
the Fourth with Mae Liddle.
Mrs. Ellen Bedell is at Ben Man
chester's helping care for Mr. Man
chester, who is dangerously i'll
Miss Julia Smith of Bellows Falls
spent the week end at her home here.
Mrs. Henry Kellogg entertained
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Folsom of Hardwick, also her sister,
and husband from Orleans over the
Fourth. y e.
Rev. Mr.. Sparhawk, a former pas
tor at Barnet, was a guest at the par
sOnage recently.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-09

EAST CONCORD

Among those who attended the 4th
celebration at Lancaster were Henry
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy Fiske and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Goodall and grand
daughter, Velma Carr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nate Bean and daughter, En-
ma, Mildred Haltshorn and MI. and
Mrs. l.. A. Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Carr Of Clare
mont, N. H., were recent guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Goodall.
Ed. Sayers and son of RoXbury
visited relatives here last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Savers and
children of Lunenburg were guests Of
his sister, Mrs. Hubbard Fisher, the
Fourth.
Mrs. HUBBARD Fisher and Willie
Sayers received the sad news of their
brother, Madison Savers death of
pneumonia at his home in Dover, N.
H., last week.
Earl Wheeler, Philip Bemis, Carol
and Aigostos Grant of Windsor, John
Folsom and Ross, Harry Mcdonald
and Alden Briggs were at Umbagog
Lake and Diamond streams fishing
the last of the week.
Mrs. Estclla Meserve has gone to
Twin Mt, N. H., to work for the
summer.
Alec Gardenell got his foot caught
in one Of the gears at the Pulp mill
Monday, cutting off three toes and
tanning the other two so the doctor
thinks it will be necessary to ampu-
tate the other two.
Mrs. Josephine Smith of South
Lunenburg and Mrs. Agnes Harri-
man of Dalton were recent guests of
Mrs. D. NJ. Smith,
D. M. Smith was a business visitor
in St. Johnsbury last week.
Austin White has gone to Or,
leans to work during haying at his
sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. John Keeler's.
Elmore Crawford of this place and
Miss Clara Hughes of Boston were
married at the parsonage at Lunen-
burg by Rev. Glen w. Douglas, Tues
day evening, July 1. Congratulations.
Robertine Tousant of st, Johns
bury is visiting Mrs. George Lava
ture.
Mrs. H. L. Whipple is visiting at
her daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lavatores.
Mrs. Dora Grant entertained over
the Fourth, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Wheeler, and Mrs. Wheeler, Mr.. and
Mrs. P A. Bemis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Grant and daughters, Margar-
ct, Priscilla and Brittina and Pearl
Grant of Windsor, MI. and Mrs.
Harry Sweet and three sons of Fitz-
dale and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nor
ton and children of Concord were
week end guests of Mrs. Grant. Mrs.
Grant entertained Sunday 81 children
and grandchildren. There were four
generations represented.
Mrs. George French and four
children of Warren, N. H., were re-
cent guests at Mrs. French's mothers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hildreth.
Francena King who is a student at
Montpelier Seminary is spending her
summer vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George King.
Mrs. Dennie Fisher, Mrs. L. e.
Whipple, Mrs. Will Adair, Mrs. Tracy
Ball and Mrs. Helen Folsom were in
Concord last week Tuesday evening
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-09
PASSUMPSIC

Mrs. Emma Shepherd of Tilton, N.
H., has come to spend the summer
with her son, Ernest Shepherd.
Mrs. Cora Fulford, Mrs. All Full
ford and two children visited at Fred
Gadapee's in Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wood with
V. e. Roberts of East Burke motor
ed to Lake Morey Sunday.
Cora Fulford is caring for Mrs.
Charles Blake of st. Johnsbury who
is sick.
Miss Karlene King has gone to
summer school at Auburndale, Mass.
The logging gang is here again.
Miss Roseda ingalls, is here visiting
her mother, Mrs. Charles ingalls,.
Fred Wright visited his brother,
Richard Wright, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright spent
the week end at w. H. Wright's.
Several from here are attending
the Chautauqua at st. Johnsbury.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-09
To Restore Tired Eyes.

II the eyes are very tired and one
specially wishes them to be as bright
as possible, it is quite helpful to lie
down for half an hour with the eyes
closed, and a folded handkerchief
dipped in cold water, in which bo-
racic acid powder is dissolved, laid
across the forehead and eyes. This
IAN be redipped as soon as the cloth
Is warm.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-09
Aptitude for Details.

"Y.u know Johnson-great fellow
for detail" 'Ilc is that! He's the
sort of chaT who would ~ and get
married and Uc able aftrrW.;'G tn tell
you whether it was MI .rlsSoln.
LOhongrin, OF Tannhauser they played
during the cCremOnyw
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-09
Con1panionShip,

Nature loves nothing solitary, and
always reaches out to something, as
a support, which ever in the SINGER
est friend is most ghtful.-Cicero-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13

losses in the South aggregate a con-
siderable sum-, largely due to the de-
velopment of fertile eggs. 1t is essen
tial that southern producers exert .ev-
cry effort to produce and market only
infertile eggs in order to control this
source Of loss. A common opinion pre-
walls that the leghorns are particularly
adapted to southern conditions, but
according to the experience of the spe-
cialists of the United States depart
ment of agriculture southern poultry
men realize just as satisfactory re-
sults-and in many instances more IA
vorable returns-frOm the maintenance
of the heavier, general-purpose birds.
A number of failures in the poultry
business on the part of newcomers in
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13

Binder Irvine is going fast. Buy
now. A. e. COUNSEL G. Son. adv
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13

The brooder should not be over
crowded with chicks.
The best food for young ducklings
is stale bread and skinned sweet milk.
x II Il
Overlooking the young chicks is like
ly to be INDUCED in by many, especial
ly the beginners.
Feed chicks lightly until they are
eight or ten weeks Of age. After that
they can be forced.
II ~ >
Good healthy chicks can be raised
by properly taking care of the hen and
chicks or of the brooder.
1t is in warm weather that lice and
mites thrive on the chickens; they will
cause little chickens to die.
y y
At the present prices of fertilizer
1t pays every farmer and p%oultryman
to save the poultry manure.
II " 4
Always have your coOps and brood
ers perfectly dry. A good litter for
chicks to scratch in is cut clover Or
alfalfa or the chaff from the barn floor.
& 4
If the chicks are kept free of vermin
and are kept out of the rain and dew,
they will grow fast and will be but
little trouble as the weather will be
warm most of the time.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13

typical farm in the neighborhOod the
results which can be secured by prop
er care of the flock.
According to reports of the extern
sions workers, 81 farm flocks are en-
tered Id the contest, with an average
of 1855 hens to the farm. In February
the hens in the contest averaged 81
eggs. The value Of eggs to the farm
amounted to $32.OS, the cost of feed
per farm $1S.17, and the average net
profit $13.01. In the four months, No
velnber, December, January and Feb
ruary, eggs valued at $100.53 were pro-
duced on each farm at a cost for feed
of $3.50 for each farm. White Leg
horns averaged % eggs for the four
months and led all breeds in egg
yields.
The highest record in a similar con-
test held in the state last year was
made by N. z. Hollar, living near
Harding, who secured an average pro-
duction of $40 eggs from a flock Of
430 birds.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13
BETTER CHICKENS IN SOUTH
Propitious Climate Enables Owner t.
Produce Eggs to Better Advan-
tage-Some Obstacles.

prepared by the United States Depart
mcnt Of A~Criculture.)
Increased interest in poultry raising
in the general farming sections of the
South, with purchase of much better
stock, is reported by a specialist of the
United States department of agricul-
ture who recently investigated the
status Il activities of Old Mother
Hen in Alabama, Louisiana, Missis-
Sippi and Texas. Producers are work
ing not only to supply the home mar
kct but eggs are also being shipped
from Mississippi, Alabama and Texas
to Memphis. st. Louis, New York and
other marketing ccnters.
The advantages OF the South for
poultry keeping are manifold, and in
~ cludc a propitious climate, which en-
ables the flock oWner to produce eggs
TO better advantage during the winter
season, while he also can make use
Of simpler and cheaper houses than
can his northern associates. Further
more the favorable weather conditions
III tile poutl lIolllbtc tHC lNtNlhS Va
green stuff to the hens practically the
year around.
There are certain disadvantages, too,
such as prevalence of insect pests, in
Guiding mites, lice. and in some sec
tons mosquitoes and Stick-tight fleas,
as well as the blue bug in parts of
Texas. Furthermore southern mar
kets are not high-paying consumers Of
locally produced eggs. This is par
ticulariy true in the resort section Of
Florida, where for many years the
trade has been accustomed to import
its eggs from the North and Wcs:. It
does not readily transfer this business
to local producers. In addition the
FIocks of Mixed Breeds Are Giving
Way to P%urcbreds in South.
southern market for eggs is usually
spotted" due to fluctuations in the
tourist traffic.
During the heat of summer egg
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13
MONEY MADE WITH CHICKENS
Tennessee Woman Cleared $3.50 in
Five Years With Two Settings
Of Wyandotte Eggs.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Two settings of White Wyandotte
eggs, costing So, in five years time net
ted 1919 profit for a woman poultry
club member in Madison county. Tenn.
The first two settings of eggs were
bought in 1914. In 1915. nine hens and
six cockerels were sold for 81; in
1916 43 hens and two cockerels brought
$40; in 1917 500 worth Of eggs and
birds were sold; in 1918 the value Of
the flock, both fowls kept and sold,
was $315: a total of 1929. Much of
the feed was waste products Of the
farm and cost nothing.
The total cost of production was
Original settings, So; two breeding
pens, $50; feed, $40; advertising, three
years, $8-a total Of $50. The profit of
1919 was made possible because of the
smallness of the enterprise and the
fact that most of the feed for the birds
had no money value.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13
NQLE(
ssEssgyssaa
@z-ea ]

#.%-Nl- .1 Ws &-.-.~ .~.of E Ar.
A dust bath is necessary to- the
health and protitablcness of the hen.
Skim milk is a very efficient feed for
producing eggs.
The laying hen has a bright red
comb and a brilliant sheen about the
feathers.
An important factor in keeping the
chicks growing during hot weather is
plenty of shade.
Dust baths for the fowls to wallow
in whenever they wish is one way Of
checking lice.
Disease brought about by filth, NAL
nutrition and neglect is a good way to
make a failure in the poultry business.
In marketing turkeys it pays to have
them well fattened and well dressed,
so they will look better than the ver
age.
II n n
Tame, quiet hens of the larger
breeds, such as Plymouth Rocks and
O~rpingtons, make the best turkey
mothers.
The poultry breeder should be very
sure that the chicks are getting all
they need, for trouble and disaster
follow faulty feeding.
Il II r
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13
HIGHER PRICES FOR cAPoNs
Fowls Grow Larger Than Cockerels,
Are Easily Handled and Flesh
Is of Better Quality.

The principal advantages Of capon-
izing are that the capons grow larger
than cockerels, make more economical
growth, are more easily handled, sell
for higher prices, and are more eco-
nomical for the consumer on account
Of less waste in dressing and cooking.
In addition the flesh is of better quail
ity.
A statement from the Ohio College
of Agriculture says: do not sell late
Matched cockerels as broilers unless OF
the Leghorn or other lightweight
breeds. Caponize thcm and market
after the holidays at weights of six to
ten pounds each. Increase the supply
of poultry meat and make a larger
profit on the chickens you raise"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13

Use the American liver tablets, adv
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13

<. ELfrrNs"s d. EG-"s-r-
Flock of Young White Le1horns.
the extension specialists say, but is
also a demonstration to show how
proper management will increase the
egg production and profits of the farm
flock.
The plan is to have n poultry
keeper in each community of the vari-
Gus counties enter the contest. The
contestants agree 10 care for their en-
tire poultry flock as nearly a. possible
according to directions furnished by
the poultry-eXtension workers through
the office Of the farm bureau. At the
end of each month each contestant
is to report expenses and income from
his flock for the month. This plan will
stimulate better methods Of poultry
management by demonstrating O n a
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13

Florida, who embarked in specialized
production of poultry products, are ex-
planned by the fact that most of them
were unfamiliar With local conditions
and started on too extensive a scale.
A beginner in chicken raising in a new
locality should always start on a small
scale and expand his operations as he
learns more about local conditions and
as his returns from the business JUS
tify. For the mar who is experienced
in poultry raising and who will adap:
himself to new conditions readily and
not take excessive risks, and who is
supplied with plenty of working capt.
tai the southern states apparently OF
fer a fair opportunity.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13
REMOVE MALES FROM FLOCK
Infertile Eggs Are Best to Keep and
Cost Less to Produce-Send tho
BOOSTERS to Market.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF AFrieulture.)
Produce infertiIc eggs. They are
worth more, as they keep better and
they cost less to produce since there
are no ROSTERS to feed. No expense,
education, ability, or labor other than
catching and killing or selling the
ROSTERS are necessary. Remove the
males at ono
While eggs are plentiful some should
be preserved for the winter months,
as they will be scarce and high priced.
1t costs but little in time, money and
labor, and is so easily done that 1t is
only common sense to do it. Use
fresh, infertile eggs and let custom
for preserving. Those who have never
preserved eggs should get in touch
with the county or home ~demonstra-
ton agent, the state extension direct
OF, or the United States department
OF agriculture.
Now is the time to begin culling
focks. Send the ROSTERS to the chop
ping block or the market. Eliminate
all weaklings and deformed chicks.
Get rid of the chick that stands along
the side of the coop with its wings
down, its feathers ruffled, eye shut,
and head down. Do not keep a single
chick that you are not sure it will pay
to raise.
Shade, clean fresh water, clean
coops, and colony houses, and good
ventilation and plenty of room during
Shade and Clean Coops Furnished
Young Chicks on Government Farm
at BeltsviIle, Md.
the night are of the greatest impor-
lance in growing healthy, strong, Wig
orous birds, whether they are for meat,
eggs, or breeding.
Growing chicks should have plenty
Of good, nourishing food. Bone meal
should be fed literally to those intend
cl for layers or breeders.
Do not forget to continue the fight
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13
Try
] T:'A!|ICl!>>I1S
FARM FLocKs IN CONTESTS
Demonstration to Show How Proper
Management Will Increase Egg
Production.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Something different in egg-laying
contests is being carried on in Mis-
souri, this year. Instead of q few
selected fowls competing under the
care of experts, whole flocks of hens
ON the home farm and under the care
of their owners are matched against
similar flocks in all parts of the state.
This is not only q contest to see
which hens can lay the most eggs,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13
DISPUTED Alfalfa Question.

When to SOW alfalfa is Il disputed
question. Many people say SOW in
August, but some of the most success
full growers sow the seed early in the
spring.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13

Use Nazol for colds and catarrh.
adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13

Use the American liver tablets. adv
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13
Proper Feed for Cows.

Cows giving milk require more pro
dry.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13

|. X. L. Polish for pianos, furniture
and automobiles. The Chas. C. Locke
Co.-adv.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1919-12-18
Teach Thrift in the Schools

AT the call Of Governor John U.
Calkins of the Twelfth Federal
Reserve District, there was held
in Sacramento and in San Fran
cisco, California, ON September 30
and October l, respectively, a con-
ference of State Superintendents
of Public Instruction of the States
of Washington, Idaho, California,
Utah and Nevada, to undertake
the immediate establishment of a
standardized course in thrift in
all public schools, elementary and
high, in the Twelfth Federal Re
serve District,
The following declaration of
declaration of principles and reso-
lutions was drawn up and signed A.:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1919-12-18
MAGNOLIA BEACH

Magnolia Beach was plated in
to waterfront lots by Mr. and Mrs.
c. A. Cook. May 9, 1902. Prior to
that date. for 20 years, the proper
ty was held by the Cook family
and was used every year for
eampins purposes. In the promo
ton of the beach, Mr.. Cook has
built altogether 20 cottages and
otherwise has worked for the in
terest of beach property in the
construction Of beach wharyes and
a large frontage of concrete and
log bulkhead work The result of
prosecuting such work has added
to the advantage of many resi-
dents. II has become a home re
sort a place for both Tacoma and
Seattle people. Now, Mr.. Cook
thinks the one thing and the i'm
portant thing is to improve the en-
tire Burton and Magnolia district
by connecting the state highway
at Burton with the county wharf
at Magnolia, building a scenic
roadway along the waterfront,
whichcan becheaply constructed.
This connecting link road would
shorten very much the road from
the North End ferry through Bur-
ton to the South End ferry, oppo-
site Point Defiance. A petition for
this road is now being circulated
and will be presented to the
county commissioners within a
short time. Mr.. Cook believes that
il behooyes eyry resident and
property owner ON Maury and Va
shon Islands to concentrate their
efforts on behalf of this connecting
road.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1919-12-18
vASHON'S A JOLLY TOWN

o, my Vashon's a jolly town.
Nobody there with a gloomy frown
Since the North End ferry came aroun'
Everybody willing to give a lift,
As all the good roads lead TO thrift.
Everybody gives You a hearty grip
Since the ferry Washington" is on
the trip.
o, my, Vashon's a jolly town.
Where all should be anxious to
Since the North End ferry goes direct
to Seattle.
o. my. yashon's a Jolly town,
Nobody there with a gloomy frown.
Beautiful scenery all aroun';
And good roads, too. our motto.
Where you can drive horse or auto.
Where the charms Of the briny deep
invite
To swim or a sail to gain an appetite
Where good hotels are handy,
And service fine and dandy.
O, my. Vashon's jolly town,
Where you are anxious to settle down.
Since the North End ferry takes you
to Seattle
o. my. vashon's jolly town,
Nobody there with a gloomy frown.
Sawmills hum a cheerful SCUM:
Chickens. chickens, thousands in
Giving US eggs every tick of the clock.
Fine dairy farms with COWS sleek
as SILK
Giving tho owners the richest milk.
Large orchards laden with luscious
fruit
Keep one in healih--bid the doctor
scoot.
o. my. Yashon's a Jolly town
Where friends come TO settle down
Since the North End ferry glides along
TO Seattle
o. my Vashon's q Jolly town.
Nobody there with "a gloomy frown;
Among finest blossoms In the land,
Gathering sweets that are in demand.
Immense hot-houses arrest the eye.
Whore gorgeous flowers are cut hy
And shipped by the North End ferry
to Seattle
o. my yeshou's jolly town.
Nobody there with a gloomy fr0wn;
At the dock the cannery Is putting down
All the fruit and vegetables fine;
For the grower it's a gold mine.
Where all the stores have az fine an
array
or goods as youn see 10 many day.
@. my. Nashon's q Jolly town,
Where all are anxious TO settle down
Since the North End ferry goes direct
to Static
o. my. vashon's jolly town.
Nobody there with gloomy trown'
But all look prosperous as II the
ground
Yielded an income the year around.
And In the solid State Bank so fine
Cash and checks are deposited In time;
And children attend the finest school,
Where manual training IS the rule
Domestic science too.
Get a home on Vashou. where berries.
cherries. apples. peaches pears and
plums. chickens ia the runs, halmy AR,
without carc; you'n enjoy home
sweet home"
A. NJ. X.