davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09

pare two pennants 3 inches long and
8 inches wide, using flannel Of your
school coIors, with the initials OF Your
school cut out OF flannel and sewed to
one face OF one pennant. Place the
pair Of pennants' together, and sew
along the two long edges. Then with
chalk mark off six parallel lines n
inch apart, along the center OF
each face OF the sewed together
peDnants, TO locate pencil and pen
holder pockets, and stitch along these
lines. The triangular pocket that is
left at each side Of the pen and PEN
ell pockets form holder for eraser.
A good pencil box can be made out
81 a candy box covered with cretonne
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09


not find one which you will be urged
to try, you will be hard to suit:
Wedding cake.-Take one pound Of
butter, one pound of sugar, twelve
eggs, one pound of flour, two teaspoon
fuls of cinnamon, three-quarters of a
teaspoonful each Of nutmeg, allspice
and mace, one-half teaspoonful of
Glove, three pounds of raisins, seeded
and cut in pieces, one pound Of cur
rants, one pound of citron, thinly
sliced and cut in strips, one pound of
figs, finely chopped, three tablespoon
fuls Of vanilla, two tablespoonfuls of
lemon juice. Cream the butter, add
the sugar gradually and beat thor
oughly. Separate the yolks from the
whites Of eggs, beat the yolks until
thick, and lemon colored, the whites
until stiff and dry and add to the first
mixture. Add flour Excepting one
third of cupful, which is reserved to
dredge the fruit), mixed and sifted
with the spices, vanilla and lemon
juice. Less vanilla may be used and
any rich fruit substituted. Then add
the fruit, except the citron, dredged
with the reserved flour. Dredge the
citron with flour and put it in layers
between the cake mixture when put
ting in the pan. Steam three hours in
deep buttered pans, well covered with
creased paper, then bake one and one
half hours in slow oven. Cake cooked
this way is moist and keeps we'll with
out becoming dry or soggy.
Cakes, if to be frosted, should
never have the frosting put on until
the day before using. Fruit cake of
this kind is much better six weeks or
even months after baking, as the
spices and flavors have then had time
to flavor the whole mixture.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09

w. strisp nGgs be fastened securely
TO gsa.s sis;sa. screw screweye into
s1a sadl % Strip i, and another into the
under sitss - saeas OF the two rails A
Orig 81 f1ssss aefaea n rope or chain
az tsies sssyas 81 fss length, 10 the
nsa4ssyazss fla T. 5asss me ends through
ms srTasssyas ~ rats H. ard tie to
asssssssfssss5ss screwed ssS0 axts q near the
sasss Gafg ~, gas Aeszshs Of the
rsYe 81 esaas44 ass6ss ssasss se sasss that
when eesss>s.;sIssts as esFrasS 30 the
sssfe:sspp shows IT. fag- q, tie left fore
mas.ssa ssfsg aifsra aps sgsaa nfAsaa Turned
faFfBsy srG,.sfs sAae 1easT pag, sfas
right fore usaeses .aes sara H.
The hood may Es GGTessg @5fss tSa,
stovepipe, canvas or cardboard. Cvrey
the radiator front with screen wire,
ana tack narrow strips OF tin around
the edge OF tho wire for a binding
NIs. u
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09

MY young friends" said a member
OF the board Of trustees, who was adj
dressing the school, ''let me urge upon
you the necessity Of not only reading
good books, but also of owning them,
30 that you may have access to them
at all times. Why, when 1 was
voung man I used frequently to work
al night to earn money to buy books
ana then got up before daylight auk
cad them" .-.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09
Fat.

admit that it is much Of an effort
20 Keep your spirit from growing fat
as to keep your body from growing
rat" says Margaret Deland in the
"oman's Home Companion, 1T
means making sacrifices you will give
up potatoes to keep your body light,
you Will have to give up faultfindins
and gossip to keep your heart light
EUt the efT'nrr ~, IS ~
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09

GcoE ksaGEaghts are male 1rocz lard
psGzs Tix slr saI patr " hrseEses
IKE X. 80 tie hGss-- AID zal rse paZ1s
70 rh@rz-
Wher ycE have crrz5Gess6 yogy
rzsaas0sEa@ give IL . csg-pEe u eoa.S
~ paaEts patty nsEK holes, c-zexs- and
Joints before yoz Apply the secnad cs&t
0e paint
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09

cdtI1cI % Guile, "Iftu
rich cakes are enjoyed,
Is the time when we look
over our stores to see if
all the ingredients are
present; for a fruit cake
well made and baked is
a treasure like a bank
account, always ready
to be called upon in an
emergency. In the fol-
lorT-ipo pror~ &c
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09

Or other material Gig. y. Punch a
hole through both the cover and box at
one end Gig. 81, before putting on the
cretonne covering. This opening pro-
vldes handy means for slipping pen
ellis and penholders into the box with
out removing the cover.
A sandpaper block like that in Fig.
8 is handy for quickly rubbing down
a pencil point to the desired degree Of
sharpness. You can cut the holder
out OF cardboard. If the cardboard
that you haveis not heavy enough, cut
two pieces of the shape shown, and
glue them together. Punch a hole near
the end Of the handle, to provide for
hanging -up. the sandpaper. block.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09
Nu4 M~t~teQ

Said the near cynic: "Judsfn1 frxf
me time some Of the young blood al
this town arrive home in the morning.
It's hard to tell whether to call them
night owls or, lnrks."
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09

In the fall, when the nuts are fresh
and the thought turns toward the cool
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09

Mock Crab Toast.-MeIt two table
spoonfuls Of butter in double boiler;
add half pound Of cheese and table
spoonful Of anchovy paste, half tea
spoonful Of mustard, the same Of salt;
stir constantly until the cheese Is
faeited, then add ths beaten yolks OF
ew0 eggs diluted with half cupful OF
cream continue stirring until the mix
tire becomes smooth and thick. Serve
on tGast or toasted crackers.
Nu1 hle4 r<sQ
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09
a Worthwhile Habit.

It 10 worth a thousand pounds
year to have the habit Of looking on
the bright side of things."-Samuel
Johnson.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09
some TooTHsoME DISHES.

ing salad to stand for an hour to sea-
son, but ls the dressing willis the Gu
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09

Gu m b RS q n q
draws out the
moisture rom
the tomatoes, it
is preferable to
serve at Once:.
AndaIusian SAL
ad.-Cut s tai 9
bread into slices
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-09
Difficult Achievement.

17s157s2s2Rs7s2s2s7525757s7s7s7G
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
EAST WARREN

Schools commenced here Aug. so
with Mrs. Lola Pierce teacher at the
corner and Frances Hartshorn in the
south school.
Rudolph Elliot .has been i'll and
unable TO attend school
OVAL Beaudreau, who has been on
the Daniels farm for the past 10
months, has gone with his family TO
remain for a time with relatives in
Montreal He is undecided where he
will locate.
Miss Josie Trask is teaching in
South Fayston.
George Elliot and Marion Tucker are
attending school in Waitsfeld.
Ansel and Ethelyn Moulton, who
have been living at Arthur Mobus' for
some time, have gone to Randolph to
remain with their mother
George Trask has gone to Montpelier,
where he has employment.
Dr. and Mrs. A. j. Fuller of Swans
Island, Me-, called on friends here re-
Gently.
Mrs. Henry Manning of Mattapan,
Mass, visited Mrs. Fred Elliot not
long since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Butterfeld of
Braintree recently visited Mrs. Butter
fields brother, Duane Hudson, and
family
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13

G H. Feltus of Waterford, \. Y, Will
liam l., Adam OF pittsfeld Mass,
and Miss Pettibone of New York City
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Duwaven of
birmingham, Mass. are visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. George Fowler in Burling
ton where MIR. Fowler is having treat
ment at the Mary Fletcher hospital.
Mr.. Fowler's condition remains about
the same.
Mr. and Mrs L. n. Miner returned
Saturday to their home in Orange,
after passing a week in Stowe.
Mrs. Carrie Il. Straw and Mrs. Abbie
Warren passed part of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Royce al The
Sticks" on west hill
Bert Newcity has moved from the
brick block to the house recently pur
chased on the Stowe hollow road.
A son, Harold Thomas, was recently
born to Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. 0Grsdy of
Essex Junction. Mrs. O'Grady was for
merIy Miss Anna F'itzsimmonds, for
several years teacher in Stowe high
school.
Misses McDonough and johnson OF
the high school will have rooms at
DIR. j. c. Morgans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
EAST BRAIlNTREE

Lee Chadwick and his son. Herbert
! who have been visiting their parents
and grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. Eugene
: Chadwick. returned Friday to their
! home in Cleveland, o.
School began Tuesday" with Miss
Lorene Walker teacher Miss Walker
came Sunday from The Balsams. n
H.. where she had been employed dur
ing the summer as assistant book
keeper in one Of the hotels there n.
NJ Bromley of Plattsburg, n. v,
accompanied her home.
Miss Blanche Wicker of Boston is
spending her two weeks vacation here
at the home of Harry Ferguson.
{, r. Spear, Mrs. A. W. Trenholm
and son, George, of St Paul. Mimi,
were the guests at L. A. Wheeler's last
Friday.
W. H Dame of North HartIand is
visiting his parents, MIR. and Mrs, H.
II. Dame.
Mrs, Clark Abel, who was operated
on at the Randolph sanatorium Tues
day, is as comfortable as could be
expected.
Misses Helen and Bertha Wheeler
passed the week end in st. Adams, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stimp-
son,
Homer Banister, Misses Ivis and
Ruby Blanchard are attending Ran
dolph high school.
Max Dewey has moved his family
from the Spear farm to Randolph.
where he has employment in Sails.
bury's mill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13

Australia These decreases matte
very little in the aggregate as tn
United States takes 81 per cent OF IN
newsprint exports.
The manufacture of newsprint il
Canada has been phenomenally rapid
as may be gathered from the fac
chat 20 years ago the total export o
all kinds of paper to the United State
f:om this country was valued at jus
1921. Between l0l7 and 1918 the cap
ital investment in the Canadian pull
and paper industry jumped from $ls6,
7S7, 405 to S24l ,344,740, a matter of q
per cent. There are now approximately
10 0active pulp and paper mills in tn,
dominion concentrated chiefly in Que
bee, but also in successful operation il
New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Ontari,
and British Columbia New York Com
mercial and Financial Chronicle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
TITS CRANDEST ON
EARTH" She SAYS
Portland Woman Had Suf-
fered for Ten Years
Gains Twelve Pounds
Taking Tanlac.

Il didn't believe half of what they
were saying about Tanlac, but since ]
have gained twelve pounds in weight
know for myself what it will do. said
Mrs. Mary f. Mitchell, lO2 Presunip-
scot St, Portland. Maine
For ten years before | started tax
ing Tanlac," continued Mrs. Mitchell
Il had been suffering from a bad form
of stomach trouble, and had been told
il was incurable. ! could not eat any
thing without suffering agony after
ward, and for three years hadn't so
much as tasted ap iece of meat. ] also
suffered terribly with rheumatism in
the back of my neck, my shoulders and
hands. My head ached something aw-
full all the time. and sometimes the
pain from the rheumatism and head
aches together would nearly drive me
distracted. Ny hands, too, panied me
a lot. and often became so numb and
dead I could not begin to Use them.
My nerves were in such bad shape il
was impossible for me to get a good
nights sleep. I finally became so weak
and rundown ! could barely get
around. and would be down in bed lust
about every other day unable TO do a
thing.
Il had been taking Tanlac hut
short while when felt so much better
] decided to eat a piece Of beefstcsk.
and TO show you what bad condition.
] had been in. my husband actually be
came frightened when he saw me start
to eat il. Well, sir, il didn't hurt me
particle, and from that day to this I
have been eating just anything want
and everything agrees with me per
fectly The rheumatism and head
aches have left me entirely and for the
first time in years ] am fres from pain.
My nerves arc just splendid. and can
sleep like a child all night long. always
get up in the mornings feeling greatly
refreshed. snd nv strength has re
turned - that can DO nv houseWork
with perfect ease. never expect to !
Be without Tanlsc in nv home again.
for think it is the greatest medicine
on earth
Tsuise j. sold IN Bsrre by the Barre
Drug Co n Northhsl5 By Nat A
Wheeler. IN Waterbury by Brisbin &
Brisbin, snd IN Websisrvills ~ = n
Nsrney ADJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
Mr.. Lincoln was a veteran and was II

| Mr.. Lincoln was veteran and was n
years old
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Sprague OF
New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Dana
| Currier and daughters, Dorothy and
Helen. and Mrs. Carrie L. Currier OF
Haverhill, Mass, were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Spraguc
| the first of last week.
The firm of Allen & Underhill, pro-
prietors of the Chelsea job press, have
| enlarged their scope of service to this
and surrounding towns by taking on
the duties of local correspondents and
| the local management of the Chelsea
| Herald, position the late Col. Fl. o.
| Bixby held with eminent satisfaction
to all for n period of over 35 years.
Messrs. Allen and Underhill are thor
ough, hustling business men and will,
no doubt, give their loyal support and
energy to their new enterprise and we
bespeak for them the same standard
Of efficiency and cooperation on the
part of the public which their prede-
cessor enjoyed
Edith s. Burgess, district nurse,
now located at Independence. No. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Nellie A.
Burgess. and other relatives and
friends in town.
The local high and graded school
opened Tuesday, Sept. Z, with the fol-
lowing corps of teachers; High school,
John H. Hough, principals; agriculture
and science, James II. Griswold; assist
ant, Helen NJ. Jones; teacher training
p,.th do he. uopft, nd
eighth grades, Mrs. Marian N. Taft;
fifth and sixth grades, Ellen Il. Larkin;
third and fourth grades, Ruth M.
Burgess; first and second grades, Neva
NJ. Bohonan. In the rural schools the
teachers are as follows: No. /. Alice i.
Button: No. ), Ruby A. johnson; No.
8, Blanche Carpenter; No. II, Verna L.
Moulton
Miss Hope Abbott and Miss Stella
j. ClouRh have gone to Branford Conn,
where they will both teach the coming
year.
Thomas j Quaide has sold his place
on North Main street to James l..
Kennedy of Bridgeport, Conn, the con
sideration being $500, Mr.. Quaide
expects to 20 to East Randolph to stay
for a time with his brother, Charles
Quaide. who is in poor health.
Mrs. John d. Lane. who has been
the guest Of her mother, Mrs. viii
Hood, for several weeks, has returned |
to her home in Bridgewater. Mass.
Miss Lyle NJ Baraw, who has been
clerking in the F.. A. Corwin Co. store !
during the summer, has completed her |
services there and has gone To Mont |
peier, where. she will enroll as stu
dent in Montpelier seminary and her
place is taken in the Corwin store by |
Miss Hazel Flanders.
D. William l.. Rogers, who has been |
a guest at the Chelsea inn during the |
month of August, has returned to !
\. j., where he has an
established practice as an osteopath
physician.
Jesse NJ Hunt has completed work |
in the Orange county creamery and
returned 70 school
Mr. and Mrs Lee l.. Salter are enter
tanning as their guest Mrs. Fannie NJ.
Warner Of Oakville. Conn.
Miss Blanche NJ. Townsend and
friend, Mrs Ingram of New York City.
arrived in town last week and are
guests at the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w p Townsend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
Pumice Industry in italy

! Pumice is formed. by the solidifca tior
of the foam produced on molten lava
by the escape of gases. The internal
structure of the high grade pumiee ii
cellular and the specific gravity of the
stone SO low that dry pumice floats in
water. While pumice is scattered over
considerable areas of the worlds ocean
bed, the known deposits on dry land
are not extensive.
The highest grade of pumice known
to the trade is of Italian origin. The
seat of the industry is the volcanic is
land of Lipari. one Of the group of the
lEolian Islands lying off the north
coast of Sicily about forty miles from
the Italian mainland.
The methods employed in pumice
mining are primitive. The deposits for
the 'moss part are found near the sur
face, and the material extracted by
drifts projected only few metres into
the hillsides The output could be
considerably increased If these drifts
were properly tmbered so as to follow
out the paying strata Of pumice ma
terial Without the use of props the
danger of cavc-ins is such that the
mining drifts are abandoned long before
their possibilities are exhausted.
Before the war the work in the
mines was performed chiefly by con-
victs who had been sent TO the island
for petty misdemeanors. These men
were free to 60 about as they chose
during the day, but were locked up
from sunset TO sunrise As they We're
allowed only a few cents per day for
maintenance, they sought employment
in the pumice industry as there was
nothing else on the island to give them
gainful occupation. These men had
no interest whatever in their work and,
as grinders of pumice, turned out
very inferior article During the war
the convicts were sent to another is
land and the work has since been car
ried on with better results by the ma
tive islanders. Despite the higher grade
of labor now employed. native ground
pumiee is still considered an infe+
.rior article This explains the fact
that crude lump pumiee commands a
higher price in the American market
than that sorted and ground by the
Italians Commerce Reports
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
cANADAs WOOD, PAPER EXPORTS
Total Value for Tear Ending July 81
Was S21o,f54,5T5.

Canada does well to place great store
| by her forest resources in a time when
adverse exchange requires righting and
| when imports in other lines of manu-
facture are overlapping our sales
| abroad The country has the satisfac-
tion of knowing that the net exports
of wood and wood products in the IL
months ending July 81, 1920, reached
the large sum of 1919, Pa ,S75. The Do.
minion Statisticisn, who has just an
nounced these figures, apportions this
export business as follows: Ncwsprint
$50 1854, Ala, other paper $1,000 $50;
manufactured wood Sl22706, 2s5; wood
pulp $3.50 ,24s; and other mapufac-
tured wood ss3,959,65l, total of 1856
6S9.648. Imports in the same period
were paper Sll,ol2.692 wood 25522,
0sl. The increase in this class of ex-
ports over the previous Y months
amounts to 1924 ,660,770 or 95 per cent !;
and imports have increased by value
of Sl3,89s PSI, or 30 per cent The first
four months of 1920 showed an 5n-
crease in pulp and paper exports offal-
most 100 per cent over the like period
of 1918.
Pulpwood for export to the United
States newsprint mills is permitted to
come only from freehold lands, condi
ton which has given rise to much re-
cent controversy. The United States
this year is obtaining more raw pulp
wood from Canada than last year, al
though not so much as in 1918. A fur
Their analysis Of newsprine manufac-
ture in Canada shows that the ex-
ports this year increased materially to
the United States. the Argentine,
South Africa and New Zealand, while
decreasing to the United Kingdom and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
WITNESSES.

A senseless game playing the fool
There are many stirring passages il
the cookbook
Never judge woman's looks by ha
appearance.
When money talks there are good
many fascinated listeners.
No corporation should pass a divi
dend without speaking.
He that draweth hasty conclusions
is not good artist
If money burns hole in ones peck
ct how can it be called cold cash p
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
One Mother Gives Her
Experience
For The Benefit of Those Who
Have Delicate Children

Monaco, Pa.-@My little boy. who i.
the youngest Of three. was weak. neT-
rous and tired all the time. 50 be vas
tnht 81 school, and nothing seemed
70 help him. I lezrled Of Vinol and
gave i 10 him Il has restored his
health and strength and he has gained
IN weight Nrs- Frederick Sommers.
Monaco, Pa
Ninol Is . constitutional cod hyer
ard iron remedy fer debate. uesk
silirg Children. Formula 81 every
bcttis. - ycu know whHt you are xiv
inE thsr.-Ats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. 2. r. Peaslee Of Man
the home of MIR and Mrs. L. II.
Bohonan.
Mr.. and Mrs James r. Kennedy. who
have been visiting relatives and friends
in town. have returned 10 their home
in Bridgeport, Conn, where Mr.. Ken
nedy has employment>as a machinist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver T. Burgess are
rejoicing over the birth of a son on
Aug 30th. at the Barre City hospital
Atty. John VI. Stone Of Montpelier
has been the guests of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs Edwin Z. Stone, during the
week
At the meeting Of the board Of civil
authority held last SATURDAY afternoon
over 60 ladies presented themselves
and had their names placed upon TIE
checklist. and now that equal suffrage
has been decreed 10 the women they
should make their influence felt hv
awaiting themselves Of tho long-cher-
ished right they have looked and
worked for by going 90 the polls and
casting their ballot agreeable to the
provisions Of the freeman's oath
Mr. Ruby Clark Mahood. who spent
the month Of August with friends and
relatives in town. returned sept lst TO
New York City. where she has employ
ment
The remains 81 Edward p. Lincoln.
a native and former resident of tins
town. were brought here for ir-erment
thursday afternoon and placed in the
family lof Mr.. Lineoin was the son q
the late Harvey Lincoln and died a.
the home 81 his son. Fred Lincoln. in
Waruick Mas TIE remains we're
accompanied here by BIS sou snd wifs
ard Mr and Mrs Charles Graham.
Mr. Graham w1H ~ remembered ~
many here a. Miss Fanny Lincoln.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
Wife Reminded Him of Good One He
Forgot

EUtkON.
A battle SCARED veteran sat. in the
car. Across from hini~wss an old man
who seemed very much interested in
the rough face.
You must have had some terrible
experiences. my friend,T he finally
ventured.
"Yes; the cash across'my brow, the
seam down my cheek. and cloven chm,
each cost more than one life in hand
to.hand fight" he replied.
WELL said his indignant wife by
his side. why don't you tell him about
the broken nose that gave you with
the stovelifter ~ ehoboth Sunday
II raid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
d -, Psr - Alcnhnl

An ordinary glass II buttermHk i
sald TO contain more nutriment than q
bali pint e oystsrs-but you7i never
snd a pearl ia a glass ~ huttermilk
bosfun Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
Black and Blue.

If the reports we get
Are only partly true,
It's safe enough to bet
TheN Reds are mighty blue.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
The Political Craft.

Here's a question some are asking,
Now that woman's got the vote,
VIII the hand that rocks the cradle
Rock the boat?
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
Why Take the Risk !?

ground
England
recently learned by sad experience.
through unwise investment Why
securities" to those who afford
lose?
In
deposng the safe and savings
nsttut of Vermont.
wealth by speculation Mitudes have built
The the
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS
The Montpelier Savings Bank & Trust Company
The Bank on the Montpelier Vermont
Depository of the State of Vermont