davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-25
Spo 9afota.

Nrc Sfolebp9ningcr. SEQ Ifitcm-
ninQen / Gu9le Butte Den 1900 oa.
blcp oet beiIuttet at uoltcOe BONDS |
en- Slml al 100000 til SpTerel'c
al Ell Ssiifolc 9pgning Der paa Ste-
BET % en- Grade SCHOOL | "a Ylal,t.
Npao iioitnrunte angaar, fa'teoca
Der life eli cneItc Stenrme ilnoo Sor-
iIaget.
YrGmieuinberc. Gco .Icflunlu.
tionaprepcn / glbcrbccn blep ierlte
Trumllc tiIficnot Vtiia Ncllic Saplor
ira Timber Sofe, % anbcn TrGnlic
tiliolot VtiiS AQnea 9Irncia ira Sis.
Teton. ! Acknowledgment III
Curtis CRAWFORD ira 0uron foritc
% GIortogc S'Ncol ira Tlerrc al-
ocn VrTnlic.
Gatteren panot lin sag. Wtlls
Glcunorc Nnoer'oll, 'plll CT ar'at
Ell 9anf / Safc Horbcn, pallot Den
| Sag bun bupbc anlagt forat rau Sa
ocrens Scitamentc tlliioe'at, bcrettca
ser ira Slour sails. Toocrcl, ion,
uor blanot Iinncrcrlc / M~ln8ablrr
50, opoc iioitlcocn 3olc Scbruar %
citerloo ell Sornlic pua 100000.
beituaelloc al 10 helc Petitioner pTr.
oiilllot Sano. mcgct Ssaprc lantt re.
sc Tcnac % &~Urolpaplrcr til ct bctp.
ocliot @cIpb. Gen ~eitcrlabtc Shni.
lie hcittr al MoNcrcn % III Scrn
ire Gutter % lem Tigcr. SipIg(
Scitarncutet ltulbc alt Sanoct oelc2
mcucln Sc lire Gutter, GontdntcrnC
% Nrroipapircrnc lfllloc aaa I'll Gn
fen nlco llnotngcllc az $4,000 hpcl
til Nigcrnc. Scallocn tllholotes @llt
tcrlrc at iubbctalc $500 ON Narct
hpcr iii ct iullca Tollb til Norocl fol
Mnocrcn. iaalungc BIN lcper. &c
itan1cntct blcp bcitribt ulocr Toa
itono ON. at ,Sabcrcn hapoc nrrc.
nauhclig infonpclt, "a ban nlocr
ifrcp set. n1 al han hopoc prrct I'M
Der utilberllg Taaulrfning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-25
MitnncIotd.
NirfcntpNc.

Girfcmpoc. Gen Oouit Ilthcr'fc
alrfca Garamaoe cr bcrnmmct I'll
EULER % Iancbo0 ira 2ocn iii Ste
MlJul, % Aomltccr cr | troOl &irf-
iomhco mco Gorbcrc6cli cr til Gam.
mCUt0u1lcU,
Stl DC inlDnco Miuoc. CONNER.
rtnl GIlib / Blooming Eroirle ON.
Qaara ntc0 Nluuer til Nclanill9 al Ct
N}lnoc 'or Sc Sol0atcr ira Ben G9lt
TOM ofrcoe >lpet uuocr ijoitc ariq.
Niau oc,tcr at flmuc iomIe Be Ior'
neonc 4(loicr poo Stcoct.
e bnriuScpc. 9tncitc mt poa pc.
'porclicns Cmraobc cr 0prcttclie,t
al cl "@orefoot GIub" ! 2lIcrouhr,o.
T%orculnlcn 0runOln80e2 a. -
Niuno, men Eoccn 'rnncoc ionl Bar
ne ! tort @rra % incicoia al me
N}eoIenmler mclotc ia til hpcr Sag,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-25
@isconGtt.

Mipiier Silbnoet. Sra Srccr Ban
bcrcttca, ar IdIrernc % Tlaltrcrne,
iom / ocl lcnerc Sio bar prrct ubc
paa Strcif Tor S1.25 Sirucn, npIig
aiuiitc CT Silbuh pm 500 Silnen,
ionl bIcp giort ocnr al Sromn So.
Contractors alto Builders Asiocio.
tlon.
Slap ira Oct mco 9ipct. 9lIcr
Shcrman % Sans Nope uor her ON
Gagcn miot / Seben5 @ab, ga Sc
bIep paafiorte al CT Taaiagertos paa
Spn.@ancn ! Nrrbcoen al Can
Claire. Zen IlItomobil hpori De
fioric. blcp ilaact / auas % isrt ct
belt Stuffe borioper al 9ofomptipct,
mems Sc ielp blcp 'lnn9ebc langt iii.
iioe % bcholot life olene Sipet mclI
tilnlcb line belle ScInnlcr.
Nualcnc ilaar iis libel. Sra No.
cine bcrettenes ocn 19hc rs. at en-
Mrngoc ,Sugle aitcncn 'er ror 'lsi.
S.x,s 49,, ,,s,,n G,hS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-25

Ter Tom Scr ifal itcnmlc@ orcr Der
HrimrruoIact Ben 7oc Suni. Sor'
mdn0cn / Sen 0cnlofratiIfe Central.
fonlitc for Snon 50, Wfcrt Nc.
Snughllll. iillhcr bcttc NJ pTrc 0ci,
natl,rIiQitc 5lna AZ &crocn lhct hon
Qier opmcrfiom pan, al Ssnnl1gernl
er fnr fnnppe, ioo al aooC Gcntotra.
Ter lei fon tlcnc 'Icrc Vcnac pod ol'
0cll Qtnooc. "a inuot CT oct, al
Goultu Gmbco3nlrroCnca &gn lffC
pua lanlt mar har hpIot Sfriot mch
@elopct / oiaic (iocr, ga &cpcmoo.
Den er ina urin1ellg onr.
Ncoanmo / Yriicrnc. Sen nnlig /
Citrn p~onbeapnotc Rcouttion / Trt.
icrnc. paa aIuoc@porcr liar hoiocr
pan at iprcoc lla no oDcr Oct Goultc
%nuo Ter Oct uo til % Sen 190c o2.
mcl0tc2 Set ira GCoar Hapl0s. al oCll
nor noact hib, toct Ct al Nncua ilorc
ICpnriluclt Storca uucrtcrc6e ct Il
'InQ Al 33 Vroccnt Friicu pau 1fo.
tal Samtloia mclotc Ct al De tore
AlU0ca1trmacr. al % han0c nC0Iat
(riiernc pna hClc III Eager % BRO
ccut. : Atlautlt bar ogIaa rlcrc a.
hc hnnhIcnoc illtttct ia I'll gcuTQcl
len M Qpcrtcrcr M en- AcoluttcIlc
0riicruc al 20 til - Vroccnt pao
ale inc &nrcr. SiQcIcoc@ inches
ser ira Cttumlpa, al department
Storc2, W}cn'2 Turuiihulg % holIh
lcnoc nlcn Gamers 'rrbiaincbc 2lr
ser 'ortnn6cr Ct 2ltiln9 al 20 til 80
Nrotcut
Sfnl Scr noitcbca Bombs? Goa
Nal9oalcu N}onoag ocn zoe ,>lmi,
'tal Ocr V6aiuu Gin 'orctoQc3 %.
iaa en- Grtru 9l'ittmtiuQ opcr
Sporlamonlrt ON lloiirocIic al
Ncu0a / Ct Nclrb al 100000 til
Torbcorul al &anoucrtct, Settle cr
&urua cltt Aulrg og har pUrct /
g'lrfiomhc6 / - Gur ,&nlloIcrtj0
har NNcu / OCttc {loorum uorct
utrollQ, 90 III niritcrcr assurance
&@ompullcrHc yan, at Der mco oct
'eritc mna ioretnlca en- bctnocIla llo
uIotlic al lIuIUdQct. RIouot auOct
torIu1QCr oc, at Der Wla0 lturic@ llo
ucl I'll al hare %'orhuauhcu III enhpcr
In en- &anhbCIoIouuQ II @uuQc
ilarrc cio hcu nluTrcn6c. W}ou az
ter al 'orrQc IomgflchIcrrc4 "a
Nlmrpcruca aapocltct Ill set hobbcI'
Re Tor nrrpUrcnhc puupca Der ;
100000 coaoucr ON Qo8cu.
NanOelerciic pr. Snitifib. Rimc
ltaula cr set 'erite @ana Oct or
hunot i &opo, men her on Qo9eu
QIor0c &. Z Ncaro. en- pauoclarcl
icnoc / Cana, i'm Nuuoe blonot SIM
ocrnc pr. Acrpplan %altuaut &oicph
$. waoburu, iom teller Ct %uititlb
u0 ira Collar tol ham III pnn BEN
rcQu.rrc Iur ira CANA I'll Hralrlc
Sim ~ Ncmtou % hlcm l8Icn. Air
Rcaro 'nuca @l'tlclIuolcr cr en- IDEAL
N}auoc at relic poa, mem tror ooa, at
@cIororinQcn nil bItnc pcI to'Ibor,
inoIru9c life ruhpcr Nu CT 'orlunct
mco Ct bcfucmt SanoiuQ2iico Illc /
9tIrhcocn. San hor ioTrntct Tor
2tuiomobllcn o9 bar pTrct Gil torlq
TorfiTrocr Tor Qo0e l'cic. men hau
cr bIcucr utnalmobIl opcr BET lcuc
Trrm'fr,ot inn bar pTrCt Qlort mco
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-25
Woutnua.
llomerfcoc Marsmbiistcr.

o.
0lcntpppoo tomnler Den llnocrrct-
ming. at lloiiNtcrnc iur eli rigclig
Npit aIbrig ipr bar prrct laa lopcn.
Be / Shcrlban 50. % tlulagcnoc
Strcg, ipm &c or III. Ter or ialot
riaclig Nclu. % %circt bar / DC iio.
lie Gar Tiger puret al Oct snltcllgltc.
Cunt til Isocu. &. i. SapiS,
alias 9llbcrt Def, blcp Den 19oc D..
i SNtriftarctien | Sillon iulocn itpl'
oiu i Moro % ornlt til az hUnaca.
,<nricn trUnpic tim llbt opcr eli halp
Sirnc Ill at fonrnlc I'll GniahcN, Def
iton ulihcr Anflaac ior al hare nmr,
BET Sbcriii @prnan / Scaper9cab
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-25
HERBERTE E. HADLEY for Httcrnev6euxraI
Nepmlifanife YrimGrpale tic Su,

pan er feot oS opporet paa en- ,Sarn Soru.
{. Stuoeret peb Statsuniperlttetet, CRATE lntperiitet 90
|oun,botot college.
:. Il. .. Irne, 3 Var ira Menig, Spaft sameritanIte
Ssig I'll ntalor Seroens. trigsu.
. shorten aars iur,ol'f Griarins.
6ire aors Grating iont Gouutp attoruep.
Stertt anoe'alet AZ aus CONNER lite ,Noictal Tiitrift.
Stertt anbelolet az aue ooloatsr bans bieni9e Nabolos.
Van ltaar Tor 1909 Anterltdutsnte, yopes Nudubbrpelie
% Sparlombeb / Observation-Disclosures.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-25
ErneStR.m0Ore

ira Geoar 8apios, Soma, er en-
Tprretninssmano p9 oil 9ipe Sta
ten en- forretninesmesii9 9lomlniz
ltratlpn, bpis ban blioer uals. til
8upernpr. Gan bill beitrebe fig
paa at Iaa Ell Sou TIT at itanie Salg
al "pllo cat" Iftier / Soma. 0an
anmooer ON bin Stptte peo bet re-
publifanIf tie Trim9rpalg Zoe SUM-.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-25

50. pnn 8abcn / Wonioa ON Otter.
mlobagcn Den 21bc Npril. san urb.
fom I'll at be1nroe mcb, men blcp
paaarcben nQercoe iamme Tag. 81.
tcrat Tloneprnpci bar flilberbt / Hct.
ten, tilbeo ban al crflrre Jig ifplbig,
men bans SllbuO blep afpiit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-25

PAID ADVERTISEMENT. Prepared by NJ J..
McGoWan Appleton. Minnesota. Price $l.bS
pr. inch.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-25
Sen ocmUtratiifc &algicDocl. Z,

rn%otraterrca Statafonpcn.iou / Nar
~ cncoca on ell nlNtalli9 &alglco
Sci 'or GrlmurualNcuc / Mut, mco
llnAta0clic a. N%alolonlcu Tor @cuc-
rnluhuotat. Scmc tllucr az llhnUu'
ne Al Gretltlufomltccn, !, j. Z.
S'GoWcr / Uraub SORTS oplttQca
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-25

GoriiGsIss soa iiSite Sioe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-25

Splpiilcn Han ucl ttrn OCT. Sll@
oas ! iorrlQc llge lanbcoc II. Y.
(opuIcp Scbcrcu ior Nonpartiian
Scaguc, iaa poloionrt / Arrhcocn al
Ct $omca, al hans $4,000 Sor.
toit bleu lent yomponcrct. %uioler.
tio iIap baaot ban ielp ~ bans Stip.
Der ira Nct mco Bare en- lctterc %.
'tatunN, o par paa %cicn Ill Nan.
las Sate iorat Nr.tagc / Ell Noupnr
titan Elcnlc. g Iaubcbc pua bIeN
@ruuo, "a >uitili5ct itaf Nuicu iau
Nnbt nrb ! &orNcn % Tor iaa iIbc, al
Set blcp ubruAclllt. Get cr tln Ct
Eur llAcr, lJocu (Npnleu tinbtc Ma
Uiucu, ~ Ncitc er ullcrcoc olNtll
Mnla han mar pUrct llhc Tor alpor
llQc llhcIh Eaa ell Sur I'll Nnrlr
Iorur!,l iprans Sllcpc9olocrcn !Gt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
FARMS FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALE-4O acres. y miles from
village 8 miles from station, on good ROAD,
near neighbors and school mail delivered
cottage house Of Z rooms, barn for head
running water. wood. apples and small fruit
2 cows. heifer, hogs. farming tools, nay
in barn, acres of growing crops, 10 cores
dry wood, all included at the price OF sl,ZoV
immediate possession; T.. A. Flint, Agent,
South Royalton. VT. lOOt5-
FOR SALE--0wing to scarcity OF help :
offer for immediate sale my farm, consist
ing Of 100, acres, IA miles from Williams
town village, including stock and farming
tools M. r. Benevides. phone 3s4-2, also
Peoples phone, Williamstown, Vt gito-
FOR SALE - 2s5 acres ; one Of the best
farms in Wash. Co., located "a miles from
r. X. station. churches high school and one
of the best ereameries in the state; nrge
2-story l2-room house; barn 64x4O, hign
drive, deep bays, with basement; horse barn
30x4o with basement. lightning rods, never
failing water ut house and barns mschine-
moving fields, cut 100 tons of hay; Log
sugar trees, all equipped, lumber and WOOD
enough to pay for place; large stock ana
modern machinery for particulars inquire
of f. j. Dunn, Broadview Farm, X. d. Z,
Marshfield VI Sou
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-A girl for general homework.
family OF adults. $40 week no wash
ings inquire Of Mrs. H c. Newell, St
Johnsbury, Vt l00t7
WANTED -All-round cook for small sum
mer inn apply TO William NJ. Gale Lake
Morey, Fairlee, VT. eff
WANTED - Girl for general homework one
over 20 preferred telephone Montpelier
e4s. 97tf
WANTED-A woman for kitchen work, also
woman for laundress wages from 81 10
$40 per week also 2 Mattresses apply 20
II. E. Spooner, Franconia, N. H. 97ts'
HIRED GIRL WANTED for general house
work in family Of no children good
wages permanent position; Mrs. H. w.
Kemp 80 School street. Montpelier. 97tf
TABLE GIRL WANTED-At Jacks Res
tarrant, Depot square. 9ltf
WANTED-W Woman TO work In kitchen ap-
ply Ia A. C. Nelson. Woodbury. Lake
House. East Calais. tel. 9007-2 Plainheld.
79tf
EFFICIENT COOK. mattresses and kitchen
women wanted at once at Mller's Inn.
Montpelier. 7St
PUPILS NURSES WANTED Young women
to train nurses at Barre City Hospital,
Barre. a5S
WeNTED-Pupil nurses and attendants ri
the Taunton State Hospital wages $500
rer month with maintenance: for particulars
address Dr. Arthur " Goss Supt., Taunton
State Hospital. Taunton. Mass. 2s46
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
FRIENDS AMAZED
AT HER RECOVERY
Suffered Fifteen Years
from Indigestion But
Feels Fine Since
Taking Tanlac.

"All nv friends have been express
ing surprise at my wonderful improve
ment in health, and when they ask me
how account for il | tell them it is
entirely due TO Tanlac," said Mrs. Anna
Moreau, of 347 Hayward street. Man
n. II.
Il suffered 80 badly from Indigestion
for fifteen years" she continued, that
no matter what | ate it Just hurt as
though ] had swallowed molten lead,
and | would bloat up so | could scarce
Nv get nv breath hardly ever knew
what it was to get a good nights sleep
and frequently had 10 sit up for hours
in nv efforts to get relief. ] was sub
iect 20 frequent headaches that com
pletely prostrrted me, and sometimes |
got SO dizzy that ! was in danger Of
falling. ! had intense pains across the
small Of my back, especially If J at
tempted to stoop over. ! had 40 little
appetite that ! seldom went 10 the
table at all, and | became very weak
and miserable and discouraged.
But Tanlac soon changed all that.
for it gave me such an appetite that
felt hungry all the time. found
that could eat whatever ! wished
without suffering from gas or heart
burn or pains in the stomach. ] am
never troubled with headaches or dizzy
spells now. and the pains in the back
have disappeared altogether ] sleep 80
wcn a. night that have e Be walked
in the mornings, and ] an feeling
stronger than I have for several years.
Tanlse is sold in Barre hy the Barre
Drug CO, in Mortified BY Nat A
Wheeler, n Waterbury b. Brisbin a
Brishin. ard IN wsbstersiIls BY 2 =
Nsrnsy Adj,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
HoCHELAGA GIRLS HAPPY.
Y. W. C. A. Camp on Lake champlain
Is in Full Swing.

Seven o'clock at Camp Hoehelaga on
Lake Champlain, and every girl stirs at
the rising bell. Hurry up; we mustn't
be the last ones down for Cal this
mornings goes the word around
the tents. No one needs a second inri-
tation to take calisthenics down on
the beach and get every bit of herself
a .tingle for the dip in the lake. mer-
~ party in bathing suits and gay caps
assemble on the beach, take their Gal,
Jump in and out again. Thus the day
at camp begins.
With such spirit it doesn't take long
to get dressed and ready for breakfast.
Hungry Well, the Whit of mullins and
toast which they got as they ran past
the lodge was almost too much OF a
temptation. 1t takes just the fine cook
that Camp Hochelaga possesses TO
know just what hungry girls want and
TO get it for them. Breakfast over,
there 10 grand rush to put tents in
order, for no girl wants her counselor
to leave any little note on her dresser.
Tent inspection. you see, comes at any
time on every day; il is just part OF
the general fun, for who minds little
pick up with the lake winking back
at one out in front?
When the bell sounds again, every
one assemblies in big circle under the
trees, for the daily chapel service.
Now what is to happen the rest of
the day is revealed by the recreation
leader, and may run something like
this - Glasses in first aid, basketry,
steneiling, lettering and aesthetic dane
ing occupy the first thought. and every
one is so enthusiastic. A willing subject
volunteers to be bandaged, and the
thought of the points gained, when
some piece Of work is mastered or I'm
ished. is an added spur. Points? What
are points? For everything done in
camp, points are given toward the win
ming of the much -prized camp letter.
And these points vary from one to five,
according TO the importance of the ac-
complishment. Points for water stunts,
land sports, camp service and every
thing one can think of. Who will be
the lucky six TO win that camp letter
this summer!
Classes over, and what's next? There
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12

are no idle moments at camp. ms
time it is baseball game, staged be-
tween the whites and the greens. You
see. the camp is divided into two
groups, whites and the green's, and
when you are on winning team in
basketball, baseball, tennis or volley
ball, YOU get three whole points. The
game is ON, with the side lines cheer
ing. Is it any wonder that everyone
is hungry for dinner'
An hour of rest and letter writing,
and everybody is ready for those ex.
citing water stunts with few high
dives from the raft by the expert
swimmers. All the girls love the swim
and competent instruction makes 1t
possible for everyone to learn. There
is always someone out in the boat dur
ing bathing hour to be ready for an
emergency.
A nice long hike. or song practice
or tennis, which shall it be? The vote
is for long bostride, for the lake looks
so inviting and the islands opposite are
Just waiting to be explored. And did
YOU know about the regular costume
party and dance planned for after sup
per- Originality counts here, and the
counselors are ready with suggestions.
At half past seven the grand march be-
gins and s,fe-enough programs make
the dance finished product. Gallant
gentlemen escort their ladies to the
bed time lunch which concludes every
days program, and then home again
with a solomon Levi tune, which runs
like this:
Our camp is Hochelags
And we camp on Lake Champlsin.
Well fill the mountains with our songs,
Wen cheer with might and main;
Wen sing each night,
Wen sing each day,
Wen sing along our way;
Once and for all you'll hear this cry:
'Hochelaga, Hip Hooray,
Dear Hochelaga, laga. ira, la, la, la,
Dear Hochelaga, ira, la, la, la, la. la, la. :
Many will come for week and some
will come TO stay.
But each and every one OF us
Will love this camp for aye"
Information about the camp ana APP
plication cards can be secured from the
director, Miss Julia B. Thomas of
Grand Isle
The girls at Camp Hochelags July -
were: Edith Carpenter, st. Johnsbury;
Priscilla Cove, Bellows Falls; Barbara
Bickford, Hsrdwick; Frances Miller,
Glens Falls, ~ v; Helen Brick, Mum
son, Mass; Elizabeth Crane, Brsttle-
boro; Gladys Dyer, Salisbury; Margs
ret Hartman, Middlebury; Martha
Wentworth, Waterfowl, Mass Pris-
ella Wentworth, Watertown, Mass !;
Ruth Williams, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Marion Cooley. Waterbury: Katherine
Hayes, Waterbury; Belle Randall, Wa
terbury; Evelyn Bsckus. Waterbury;
Mary Gay Raymond, Fair Haven; Char
lotte Raymond, Fair Haven; Margaret
Griffith, Fair Haven; Hope Harris, Bur
lington; Grace Killsm, Burlington;
Mary Lane, Burlington; Vivian Shat
tuck, Burlington; Doris Dodds, Bur
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
No "iooo-Foot Ship" for Present.

Mayor Lowe eighteen years ago
babe New York prepare for the 1000
foot ship. II was done slowly and
grudgingly, New York fashion. The
bigger ship is not in sight, nor in pros
pect The White Star line, a pioneer
in large construction, turns the Olym'
pic, $4,000 tons, into an oil.burner and
will build nothing bigger than 10000
tons for the present. PROSTATE Ham
burg dreams of no rivalry. The ship
ping world is more interested in stand
ardized cargo boats than in floating
palaces, profitable, if at all, only as
highly competitive advertisement.
Different as are the circumstances,
these conditions recall the Great East
ern, which overshot the size limits for
more than forty years. Built in 1853.
she remained the largest ship, even
when living as a chow on Mersey
sands, until the Celtic was launched
in 1901, or, as some reckon, the Gee
anic in 1890. Horsepower and speed
had caught up with tonnage in long
err, ieeter, narrower craft, driven onl 70
nv screws and without a shred of sail.
With the new century, development
was swift. until We had twenty five
ships surprising the Great Eastern,
half dozen monsters of $4,000 tons
OF better, and one, the Leviathan, 800
feet long.
To match any of these last would
cost s25. 100000 or more-and who can
promise that such ship would pay
and how long? Only the rich could
afford such passage; and even by the
time the new competitor was finished
il might he fashionable to cross the
ocean in the air. The supership practi-
cable now as an engineering feat. looks
almost as far away as she did when
men Of eager vision committed the
Great Eastern to the fortunes Of the
sea.-New York World
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
Washington County Cow Test Report.

The highest producing COW OF the
month in the Washington County Cow
Test association was Pansy Buttercup,
a registered Shorthorn of Greenwood
farm, Plainfeld, owned by w. S. Mar
tin. She produced .543 pounds OF milk
and 725 pounds of butterfat.
Three new members were taken into
the association at the commencement
of the new year, June !.
Two new registered Jersey cows
were purchased by Morse brothers OF
Calais at the +. NJ. Houston sale in
Stowe. The cows are both fine repre-
sentatives of the breed, one OF them
having been on a register OF merit test
at the time of sale.
In going over the records of this as
ISOLATION for the past year. it was
found that the cows that produced the
most and showed the largest profit for
the wear were the ones that received
grain through the summer months, as
we'll as the winter.
Now Is the time to feed if you have
not already started in to do so. A few
pounds of grain now per day will do
wonders in helping a COW to keep up
her flow of milk while the pastures are
growing poorer, Il is well TO remem-
Der that a lower protein feed should
now be fed than is used for winter
feeding.
The grain ration suggested for feed
ing cows on pasture is as follows:
One hundred pounds oil meal, 100
pounds bran, 400 pounds corn meal or
hominy, 400 pounds gluten.
Thirty7eight cows made 40 pounds Of
butterfst or ] 500 pounds of milk dur
ing the month ending June 80.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One Of prettiest places in Gale
donia county; situated in Groton within Y
mile OF churches, postofice and high
school nice row OF maple trees in front OF
house, making it nice and cool in summer ;
good buildings, S-room house with bath, hot
and cold water. good barn, extra good hen
house, good spring Of water, never fails
some fruit trees and Q acres Of land; Eugene
4. Renfrew, owner. Groton, VT. l00tl2.
FOR SALE--Six-room cottage house at the
corner of Park and High streets large
garden and 2 henhouses easy payments II
desired inquire at 80 Eastern avenue or
telenhone al3X 99tf
HOUSE AND LAND FOR SALE--To settle
estate of Ida l.. Davis. ! offer for sale her
home place on the Richardson road near
Richardson farm property consists OF f-room
house and barn and large piece OF land IN
good state Of cultivation; lot OF fruit
property located less than minutes walk
to Jones Bros; price $4,000; ID. A. Perry.
administrator. 500
BUSINESS BLOCK on Main street. Barre,
for sale; inquire at l72 North Main street,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12

ESTEY ORGAN FOR SALE Piano case
apply at 10 Maple avenue. l00tS~
SIX OR SEVEN TONS OF STANDING
HAY for sale at Cutler Corner; also gas
range for sale at Cliff street tel. 144-J.
e9t3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12

lington; Louis Dodds, burlington;
Anna Perkins, Burlington; Frederick
Northrop, Burlington; Pauline Perkins,
Burlington Margaret Sparhawk,. Bur
lington; Theresa Reynolds, Burlington;
Gwendolyn Blanchard, Burlington; Mar
ion Donoway, Burlington Rose Rush
low, Burlington; Annette Burns. Bur
lington; Mildred Tsber, Vergennes;
Elizabeth Warner, Vergennes; Edith
Bristol, Vergennes; Janet Wheeler, Rut-
land. Rachel Tuttle, Rutland Mary
Corbin, New Haven, Conn; Charlotte
Lowe, Montpelier; Dorothy Hatch,
Montpelier; Almeda Turney, Montpel-
Ter; Frances FAIR, Morrisyille; Hyka-
nush Robinson, Armenian student from
New York City; Amy Wright, Clinton,
Mass.