davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10
GLOVER

Mrs. Emily Goodwin is quite III
Ed Walker was home over Sunday.
Herbert Jackson is sick in bed with
the grip
The Christmas sale ar the last
Woman's Union social was very good
E L Clark was In Newport last
week TO attend 3 religious meeting
there
1t is reported that the Walker Bros.
have sold their farm 10 NJ. NJ. TaplIn
of Orleans
Z. L. Clark went to Orleans Mon
day, called there by the sad death OF
Mr.. Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wright came
from Hardwick 10 their home and re-
manned over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs H. s Clark drove 70
Orleans Wednesday 70 attend the ~
neral OF Miss Clara Dwine1-
The friends who have known Mss
Clara Dwineu here IN her native town
are sad TO learn OF her death
Mrs AIva Rich and son, Philip. are
home from cottage hosplEaI, Wners
PIiTfn was taken for treatment
MANY OF our hUntsmen were
successful this wear. Joseph Alex
an6er is home from Maine, where ne
shot : deer
The Grange viii meet Tuesday eve
ming and the third and fourth degrees
viii be conferred. Ladies please
bring doughnuts or sandwiches
Carl Wilson of Springfield was N
town Friday with the owner OF the
King houses. negotiating 3 sale Tor
the house now occupied oy FRANK
Drew
VIII Shepard's house caught IRE
one dav last week from defect IN
the chimney. Mrs Shepard was alone
IN the house and not being well, had
lain down and was asleep 4 neigh
Dor passing. saw the smoke and call
ed for help and the blaze was speed
IL extinguished- 4 few moments
more and the flames which had burn
ed through the roof would have been
beyond control.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10
NEWPORT PERSONALS

Ira Brown and family are moving
20 farm N Coventry
= son vas born Monday 10 Nr and
Mrs Archie Goddard, Hill St
: daughter, Margaret LuciIe- vas
born 70 Mr. and Mrs Charles Rogers
Thursday, Nov 10Th
Mrs Beruice Daley OF Swzuton !
visiting her sister. Mrs Fred Wood
Her health = very poor
RehezrszIz for the MIG oper.
eta under the direction OF Mrs d. 2,
PU1G. vii begin directly altar
Christmas and 10 pains i being spar
e1 @ make the entertainment : big
success Aeep an open date for this
local talent affair and cone 70 see
Ene wicked mps who carry the prin-
cess away and the beautiful fairies
VINO save her 10 her people again.
sage settings and costumes viii Be
elaborate
Miss Marion Marjory Coburn- o-Fv
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Raw Co
burn OF Clyde street was married
1n7rSozy, Oct % 70 Earl StanIev
Hammond 81 Newport Center bv the
Kew & W Kelley Mrs Har-o-T
was born and has always lived N this
FlcLnEE- Shs Is one OF our cTrv,s
most eSmzble young ladies' NJ
hammond L : steady. reliable frdus-
E.olS young man ard rhefr friends
ElS1 Tor than every hzpoT-eSS -
VII reside q Mr. Hsrro-IFS
On Ehe Lake rozd-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10
Commissioners Notice.
Estate of Sophia l. Emery

TIE UNDERSIGNED. having been .p-
pointed ~ the Honorable Probate Court for
the District Of Orleans. COM VI ISS TONERS
20 receive. examine and adjust the claims
El1cenalc< o. all persons against the estate
OF Sophia L Emery lcte OF Barton
In said district deceased and all Claims
exhibited IN Offset thereto. hereby give 10
tee rhst re viii meet for the Purpose efore-
said st the residence OF J. Marsto1 in the
village Ct Orleans in said district on the N- u
day Of December and 18th Gav Of May next
from three O'Clock = m until four O'Clock D
n On e4c6 OF said days and that
SIX months from the 18th day Of November
a D lSls Is the time limited By said c<11r-
Tor said creditors 60 present their claims 70
n for examination and allowance
Dated ct Orleans Vt this s1h dsy Of
December a D 1913
= MARSTON.
O. W LOCKE
9-Sz Commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10

Barton. Vt, September l, 1919
To Ny Friends and Neighb0rs OF
Barton:
! year ago ! had I.c1natisn 50
that / could not get out OF bed, or
even turn myself N bed ! took the
famous A. J. P. Rheumatic Remedy
and IN less than week ! was ont OF
bed and attending TO my farm work
would further say that / haven
had any rheumatism since II you
have = friend that has the terrible
disease tell him about A j. p
VIII Basford, Barton adv.
Sold by:
2 D. Pierce and C A Mute. Barton:
A1stin's Pharmacy, Orleans; p G.
Stone, Bloomington Center; G. H
Hunt Evansville: J. T Drew, Clover;
D. H Haekett, Albany; Sears & Rus
sell, EaSburg-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10
NEWS FROM IRASBURG

An informal gathering was held
ar the town hall Tuesday evening,
Dec. 2d. when the returned service
men OF Irasburg were entertainer
While the initiative IN giving the
BANQUET was taken by the Red Gross,
the cooperation OF the townspeopIe
made the Welcome Home 60 from
start 10 finish The hall was appro,
prfately decorated IN the National
colors. At 8 o'clock the Schubert
orchestra of Barton rendered con-
cert which was much enjoyed, eaen
number receiving an encore ey the
large audience present Al nlns
o'clock Mr.. and Mrs d. A Brahana
Lad the grand march TO the banquet
hall where the tables were laden with
good things for the honored guests
Grace was said by Rev. e. l. Nells-
Nearly $50 partook OF the banquet
Rev. s. q. Suitor very ably acted as
POSTMASTER and called upon J. =
CARPENTER. who very firtlngly wei
coined the men home in behalf OF the
town. This was followed by splen-
did response by Herbert Wheeler and
brief remarks were made by Dr. r
q Templeton. ID. 4. Bahama, o. y.
Washer and Rev. G. L Wells OF
Richford. and the orchestra render
ed many splendid selections during
the supper. after which promenaclng
and dancing continued until O'CLOCK
Everyone was there for Jolly time
and they had It
CHURCH NOTES
Services at the usual hours next
Sunday morning. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening st 7-30- Choir re-
hearsal Friday evening
The committee Is at work on q
Christmas eantata entitled santa
Surprise II consists OF Misses DORIS
Sears. Hazel Heath, and Mrs Gerald
Annis The first rehearsal VIII De
held In the NJ. Z church Saturday ST
2 o'clock. All children who wish TO
take part, are urged TO De present
Rev. z. G. Robbins, general sec
rotary OF the Vermont Sunday School
association, gave : very helpful ana
interesting sermon IN the NJ r
church last Sunday morning.
J. c. Carpenter, president OF the
Orleans County Sunday school as
ISOLATION. attended the executive
meeting OF the association held N
the CONGREGATIONAL church IN Orleans
Saturday
The ". H NJ. s viii pack box Of
canned fruit and vegetables for the
Barre mission IN Barre and those
wishing 10 donate anything for the
box viii kindly leave same at the
parsonage before Dee Is as the box
Is 70 be peaked On that date
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10

We are having a measly time
Frank Towne is in Boston for few
days
Hear the Sonora Photograph at
Searles & Co.
Leon Damon secured s deer IN
Veulock last week
Grin Carpenter Is working IN the
jersey Star creamery
G H Woodward is confined 10 the
house with s hard cold
VA. Bailey spent few days deer
/ hunting IN Morgan last week
/ Mrs Walter Houston returned
home from Newport Monday
/ Frank Roberts OF Burke visited
relatives in town last week
/ w7,freS Bean shot 8 fine dees with
siob+ noirts last week IN Norton
/ Pauline Frederick IN -Out OF the
Shadows" ST the town hall. SATURDAY
Doris. the little daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Frazier, IS seriously III
Mrs. Eva Mitchell spent the past
week with her daughter IN coventry
Mavland Clough spent the past two
weeks taking 3 short course III cream
[ cry WORK
Miss Ethel SanviIle OF Lowell spent
Sunday with her grandmother, MIS-
I Dan BuzZen
y Robinson and daughter, Mrs Il
B Chamberlin, are IN Boltonyllle on
business this week
Hermon HeaIey OF Danville visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs 4 u
Healey, over Sunday
Mrs. Addie Cook Is at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Burbank II
Brownington for . few weeks
Ed. Lanou was called home from
Wenloek, where he was hunting. On
Friday, by the Illness II MS family
\ gift for the whole family and
I enjoyed the whole years Sonora
I Phonograph- Hear It at Searles
/ Co.
Abraham Messier secured : deer in
Newark last week John Rumsh and
Ralph Macie each shot 3 doe last
week
Anyone wishing 70 purchase
handmade articles for Christmas
gifts, call on Miss f NJ WIngst, On
Tuesday and Wednesday, Dee Is and
+ II. adv.
/ E z. Wells, Mrs Lottie Wells,
Mrs Z C Towne, Nh and Mrs Wal
( lace Smith and W H kidGer attend
F ed Pomona grange held IN Browning
F ton Thursday.
Walter Houston returned home
from his hunting trip Monday bring
ing with him : fine buck with u
points which ne shot n Bloomfield
Rev. and Mrs s G. Suitor, Mr.. and
Mrs c. H Haunznt Mrs c. Z Towne
and Mrs r A Field attended the In
terchurch World Movement confer
enee held N Newport Wednesday Of
+ last week
+ L R Lewis Of Barton was IN town
Thursday and erected = fine Barre
granite monument Oh Mrs Z W
GaynOrS lot N the cemetery. He
also placed : monument on the Geo
lockwood lot
There viii be promenade and
dance with both old and new dances
at the town hall Tuesday evening,
Dee Is. Music by the Harmony or
cheStra- Admission 75c per couple
Extra ladies and children 35c
Owing 70 the second number OF the
Lecture course coming Wednesday
evening this week the grange meet
ing has been postponed until Friday
evening This i the annual meeting
and election OF officers 4 full at
tendance & desired
Yesterday afternoon the ladies' OF
Mrs George Annis' Sunday school
class unexpectedly met Ct her home
70 remind her Of her 18th birthday.
4 beautiful birthday cake was pre-
sented Mrs Annis By Mrs Frank
: Fletcher i pleasant social time was
enjoyed and ice cream and cake were
served and the best wishes OF al for
many more birthdays were extended
70 Mrs AnniS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10
WEST GLOVER
4 Phillips got 3 deer.

!. Phillips got 3 deer
Maude Grant Is the new teacher N
the AndersouviIle district
Albert Hanna has purchased 3 farm
II Wesrmore and moved TO
4 daughter was born 10 Mr. and
Mrs. Narcisse PeIlande, Dee 8
Murray Cameron was at home from
Randolph Aggie over Thanksgiving
The Missionary Union meets with
Mrs Nettie Baker Friday afternoon
Mrs. Dana Clark recently enter
tanned 3 cousin from West Bronze,
Que
Abert Webster and Clarence
Young made 3 hunting trip 10 Eden
last week
M and Mrs Guy Garvin and
Charles were At Lyman Barriers for
Thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs A \ Webster spent
Sunday with Mrs Webster's father
IN East Albany.
1 son was born 70 Mr.. and Mrs
Carroll Vance Dee 5th- Mrs Villa
Rich Is the nurse
EUnice Stevens. Floy and Hester
Webster were home from Montpelier
seminary for Thanksgiving
George and Isaac Mareou have
purchased the Hama farm Of AIbert
Hama and taken possession
Mrs Lucy Atanasof and daugh-
tiers, Mary and Elizabeth. visited
Mrs Pearle Lyman, recently
Wills Shzy1or Of Agzwzn. Mass.
ACCOMPANIED Clyde Vance On z hunt
ing trip They were members OF the
same battery overseas
John BorIznd. Milton Lynan. CLYDE
Barber. CLYDE Heath Clyde Vance.
Ross Wright and George Jennings
spent last week hunting N Essex
county
Mrs Campbell OF St. Johnzb1ry.
who has been teaching IN the An6er-
sonvlIIe district, has gone 70 VII
l0ughby 70 teach Regret Is C-
pressed At her leaving as she Is well
liked
While siding recently. Arthur Ma
COON seriously spraned his ankle He
was taken 70 the Orleans hospital
wEere an A-rzy examination showed
t1sre were 10 bones broken He i
getting along well AZ present
There VII be Z community Farm
Bureau S0cIzl At the hall Friday eve
ming The West Clover committee
VIII explain the program OF local
wurk adopted few weeks ago. and
everyone = expected 70 help discuss
this p-ograu Mr. johnson and. II L
hoped Mr. Shaw VIII be present 4
large attendance Of the whole family
Is desired There viii also be short
musical program Ladies please bring
SANDWICHES
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10
Dolls Dolls Dolls

large assortment to select from at prices you
want to pay All dressed that go to sleep, Others
with hair that looks like real ....... Csc to $3.50
Kewnies from 81 90 to $3.50
Doll Beds and Trunks Drums, Air Rifles, Trains, Rocking
Horses Velocipedes and Doll Houses a. B. c. Books
Linen Books and Drawing Books
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10

J. C Carpenter, president OF the
Orleans County Sunday school as
ISOLATION, attended the executive
meeting Of the association held N
the Congregational church N Orleans
Saturday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10

Rev. Z G. Robbins, general sec
rotary OF the Vermont Sunday Senooi
Association. gave = very helpful and
interesting sermon in the NJ =
church last Sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
SCHOOL CHILDREN
~ .r
PRESENT PLAY
I'LL NJ
"Where Love Is, There God
Is AlSo," Given at
Newark
UNIQUE PROGRAMS
ONE OF FEATURES
Special 70 Thc Evening journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
g.. NEWARK, Dec. 23-pupis OF the
Eighth Grammar school grade presented
LAST night before a large audience in
tae opera House. Where Love is,
There God Is Also by Count Leo Toll
sioi, which was drsmaiized'by The chill
dreq The pupils deserve much credit
Tor The production as It required sew
eral weeks Of faithful rehearsing 10 pre-
pare for The show with the assistance
'of several Of the pubic school teach
ers and some Of the instructors from
Die Women's College.
rhe costumes used were also pre-
pared largely by the students. one OF
fho features was the water color
NS6etches on the cover OF The printed
programs which was done by The stu
tdcnls and which were sold az lhe door
lhe cast and the committees Of pupils
who arranged the play follows
Martin The shoemaker. Bunord Dan-
n}; The Old Pilgrim, Marion Hopkins :
~lepanitch. lhe Old soldier. Twins Cash
ea: The Moher Iva Wailaston: The
Apple Woman. Charlotte Il0ssinger; (;
Iae Boy. Herbert Leverage; The Voice
~ The Vision, Catherine i0lt0n: pas,-
Shy: DOOrkeeper. John Murrisol
Naler Carrier Marion Durnal: TWO Sol
ders Alma Chambers and Laura Per-
AiDs; A Neighbor GLADYS Berry: The
lamplighter lb.insid Rose; \ Work
ing Man RoDa'i laqactlc.
Business :-M>s G9llahcc chairman:
rNliyn Worrall llcn Bernard. Viola
tlDanAs. William WOllss.on. Irving
,ashell AMI George Townsend.
Costumes ;--Agnes Frazer. chairman
l8ura perkinn. Annie seaman. Helen
p nard, Eleanor Brooks. Anna Ch9m-
etos. Gladys Berry. Calharine llolton
I,t Wollaston Pauline M Miidoes, Mar
rel Lauer Molly Getly aud Elizabeth
N9rrau.
'rogram LAURA Perkins chairman,
D.adys Berry. Grace Guessford, Helen
Bernard Alma Chambers. Pauline Wild
does Iva Mollast0u. Marian Durnal, Fro
r3 Willoughby. M@y-l5et L3uer. Flea
i9r Brooks. Reginald Rome Pearl Fluck
BNfori Deany and Amos Collins.
Dram8iization Iva WoNaston chair
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
NEW YEARS DAY
PROGRAM AT CITY "Y''

A varied and delightful program has
been planned by the Y. NJ. c. A. social
committee for New Years Day. The
program follows:
Morning $50 o'clock. Boys depart
ment opens.
10 o'clock exhibition Of gymnasium
work OF the boys department under
the direction Of Leroy Il Sparks.
Afternoon-2 o'clock. Reception in
the lobby. with orchestra.
3 o'clock, gymnasium exhibition OF
mems classes under the direction OF
Dawson P. Dean. head Of the physical
department. There will be wrestling,
tumbln and an Indian club exhibition
by Mr.. Sparks
Z O'Clock. Nolley ball game between
the 1920 O'Clock professional mems
class, aud the go o'clock business
mems class.
3 O'Clock. Basketball game between
the Wilmington \. NJ g. A. team and
the Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A. five pend
ngl.
In addition there VIII be a boys game
tournament in the boys rooms COM
mcncng at 23O O'Clock
Refreshments viii be served I'm the
lobby from Z until > o'clock and from 3
until 10 o'clock The Educational De
parlmenl Will be open for inspection
from O'Clock ia the afternoon until 40
o'clock at night The educational eX-
hibIlons will be found on the second
and third floors.
The decoration committee al the "N'
started 20 make the lobby look pretty
with ribbons and greens this afternoon
The general public, and friends Of an
members are invited TO visit The "N' on
New Years day, and enjoy the orches-
ira and refreshments, as well as in
spect the building
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
OUT OF THE ORDINARY
GIFT FOR FATHER

5 Is father A readerg Does he like TO
find his books IN a convenient place ?
Then why not a pair OF book ends for
the library table9
They are attractive, can be had in
hundred different designs and as a
means OF keeping books within reach
are worry desirable.
Mother Is not tho only one to whom
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
XMAS Joy FOR POOR FAMILY.

Employees In the cost accounting
branch OF the Government ornance De-
partment and the clerks Of the engineer
ing department OF the dupont Company,
who are attached to the ONCE. held 8
Christmas celebration today at their
offices. at Tenth and French streets. An
elaborately decorated tree was the CEN
ter Of the festivities. Albert II. Prech,
Miss Reba Neher, Miss Mildred Rutan
and Miss Anna Kennan were In charge.
The tree will be presented TO poor
family recommended by the Sunshine
Society.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
SMART-LOOKING BAG
MADE OF OILCLOTH

The craze for knitting bags has sub
sided, II Is true, but a utility bag is
ever acceptable to woman, be she &c
or GO.
Take black oilcloth, cut 10 the de
sired shape, say square or narrow at
the bottom, widening into a bell shape.
Cut the lining 10 flt exactly. put all
edges together, then buitonhole all
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

around in blue. and rose or any other
bright worsted. The handles are made
Of inch-wldc double oilcloth and but
ton-holed on each side
TO decorate this bag stencil me-
dalllon on each side or use q crocheted
rose and leaves OF the worsted.
Such a bag makes a desirable Christ
mas present or birthday gift
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

mars Helen Bernard Agnes Frazer
Marian Drnal Caharine HOlon. Regl-
maid Rose. Buford Denny and Gcorg,
Townsend
Property :-Reginald Rose. chairman
torbit Crompton Marian Hopkins, Pau
Maxwell. Amos Collins, Herman Rem
SHAW. George Townsend and John Gun.
ninghqm.
Greens John Tweed. chairman: Paul
Maxwell, William Wollaston. Cuthberl
liminsbold C0rbt Cromptou, John
Cunningham, William Armstrong and
John Elliott
pOsleP, Advertising Irving Cashell
chairman; Harvey Boyce, Florence Mill
er Helen Barnard. Annie Seaman, Edna
Walraven, Margaret Lauer. Charlotte
llossinger, Herman Renshaw. Robert
Jaquetie Gladys Berry and Marian
sack.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

we should give articles for the house.
Anything That Will make the house
Anything that viii make the house
pleasant for father OF ad to his com
fort Is acceptable to him as a Christmas
gift Think this over when you go to
buy socks and ties, things no prob
ably would rather buy for himself.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

The small tile is camounaged with rocks,
brush or wood the hole looking lnvlt-
ing TO tho rabbit as a place of con-
cealment and shelter.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

Metal workers and machlnists are
under favorable planetary ruling and
should watch the Want Ads for good
nnportunlties.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

Touring cars may be sold by ,ls
Want Ads and runaDouts and electric
ears VIII be advertised through the
Wants Ads
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
TAKE PARKING CASE
TO SUPREME COURT

That transients in the city and other
citizens may park automobiles in front
OF his place OF business, but that he
himself, although 1t is,a necessity OF
his business so to do. II prevented by
an ordinance OF May Is. 1919, of the
city OF Richmond. from SO doing, is the
contention OF F. f. Bum. of the Bum
taxi service. Sil East Broad street. in
bill for an injunction which will be
heard by Judge Robert r. Prentis. of
Virginia supreme court of appeals,
this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Judge William A. Moncure, Of the
chancery court of the city of Rich
mond. last Friday refused an injunc-
ton. whereupon Bum Immediately
gave notice that the matter would be
laid before the Judges of the supreme
court for adjudication Of the rights
CT abutting owners or tenants to use
the streets for any reasonable purpose
that does not Infringe upon the rights
Of the public. In his bill Bum claims
that instead of asking for the rights
TO which he is entitled because of
Kroad street abutting his place of
business. he is asking only for equal
rights with the public at large and
With strangers and taxpayers from
other states
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
DIVERTING BILL AT
LYRIC THIS WEEK

For the first half of the week the
Lyric offers diverting summer bill.
Opening are the Bandys. doing various
dances, and having with them six
year old sailor, who sings two or three
songs 10 the delight of the audience.
Edward Marshall, chalkologist,
whose cartoons caused such a row in
Chicago al the beginning of the war.
does comedy sketches and caricatures.
taking members of the audience as
the subject of the latter
Walter Fenner and company offer a
clever playlet. entitled show Me.
The plot is well thought out. and many
unexpected turns hold the audience in
suspense.
Clayton Kennedy and Matte
Rooney. old favorites here, return
practically the same act that has been
seen at the Lyric before, but they still
delight the audience with their in
comparable comedy.
Roland Travers. illusonst. closes
the bill with many mysterious doines.
which keep everyone guessing, The
usual Pathe News reel. showing the
latest events in picture form, and a
comedy reel are with the show.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
CANNING COMPOUNDS
HARMFUL TO HEALTH
Housewives Warned Against the Use
Of These Trade Substances and
Preserving Powders.

Washin gton, D. c., July 13.--Can-
ming compounds sold under various
trade names for use in home canning
are often harmful to hearth and
sh ould never be used by housewives.
say the specialists of the bureau of
chemistry. United States Department
OF Agriculture. These preparations,
which are usually in powdered form
and contain salicylic acid or borid
acid, are unnecessary since fruits and
vegetables can be kept for long peril
ode in perfect condition without any
chemical presentations whatever If
proper methods Of canning are fol-
lowed.
The federal food and drugs act pro-
hibits the use OF harmful preserva-
tives in foods which come within its
jurisdiction. The food laws of nearly
every state in the union forbid the
sale within the state of foods which
have been preserved with harmful
substances. Although neither the fed
eral or state laws apply to foods
canned in the home and consumed
there, 1t would seem that the house,
wife would not knowingly use, in
the foods she preserves for her family
substance that are prohibited by law
in foods for sale because the sub
stances are injurious to health
The Department of Agriculture has
ISIS ed bulletins that give specific di-
rections for the canning and preserv-
ing of fruits and vegetables without
the use of preserving powders or can
ming compounds. These bulletins may
be obtained without cost upon appli-
cation to the Department of Agricul-
ture. Washington, D. C.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-15
TO INCREASE FUND
FOR ICE AND MILK

sixteen thousand pints or milk and
four hundred thousand pounds OF ice
were supplied babies and other wor-
thy citizens by the Ice Mission last
summer through the chairman, Mrs
Charles r Boiling,
The Richmond Rotary club con-
tributed 3.035 toward the purchase
Of these necessary adjuncts in the
fight against disease. This money
"sas collected by committees from
that club after a thorough and sys-
tematic drive one day last summer
The club hopes to more than dupli-
cate Its magnificent work of a year
ago. when on Thursday. between 10
O'Clock "A NJ. and ! o'clock P. M.
tho committee under the direction OF
wild Biz Anderson Will conduct
their drive.
The committee teams have been
assigned to their territory and will
devote the entire three hours solicit
ing funds for the ice and milk mis-
sion. The money viii be imm ediately
turned over to Mrs. Boiling, who will
put it where It will do the most good.