The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
Would Have Raised Quail
fications for Practice of
the Science
HOUSE CALLED 1T
ATTEMPT TO GUST
Bill Permitting Burial
Nearer House Was Also
Killed

batting various measures Ihis moi mug,
which resulted in the killing of two IA
vorably reported bills-H. $50, raising
the qualifications fox practice OF chlro-
practic in Vermont, and S. 92, providing
that the state board of health may give
permits to extend burial grounds clos
er to dwelling than 20 rods-the Sen
ate was busy with a routine calendar
which was cleaned up in short order,
including the passing OF sol 600 worth
of town aid bills. Both houses ad-
journed until Monday evening,
Two bills which threatened TO cause
q division of opinion in the House, and
which were thought too important to
act upon, considering the large mum
Der Of empty seats, were passed over.
These were Fl. 33S. to establish dairy
college at the University of Vermont,
and H. 1863, appropriating $4,000 Tor
a shelter home for certain children
committed TO the board of charities
and probation. Both were up for pas
sage. The resolution providing for the
discon fnuance by the state OF the Van
school. SO that it viii revert to the
Lyndon institute, was also allowed to
90 bv. when a question was raised by
BY Mr.. Simpson Of Sheffield regarding
whether the institute would be liable Tor
the taxes. If the property was turned
over to them before the first Of April.
This was at the end of the calendar,
and pending the question Of passage
of the resolution. moved by MIR. Dyer
Of Salisbury. MIR. Smith of Wells
moved that the House adjourn, and II
was SO voted.
Mr.. Pollard Of Cayendish led the at
tack on s. o., the cemetery permit
bill. He declared that there is plenty
of room in Vermont TO bury the dead
without getting within 20 rods OF
houses. Mr. Hadley OF Craftsbury
stated that houses had been built with
in eight rods of cemetery in his town
and he thought the present law would
cause trouble there, so he favored the
bill. Mr.. Wishart OF Barre City called
his attention to the fact that the law
does not regulate the building OF
houses near a cemetery but only the
extending of a cemetery closer TO
houses, and Mr. Hadley withdrew his
objection to the law az it stands. Aft
or Mr.. Davis of Hartford had opposed
the bill and Mr. Hall Of Woodbury.,
chairman OF the committee on public
health. had stated that he was not
wholly in favor of the measure, 1t was
killed unanimously.
Mr.. Wshart of Barre City 4ues-
toned the fairness of II $50, the os-
teopathy-e -ehiropractor measure. MT
Hail Of Woodbury. for the committee,
said that il was not an attack on these
cults. but was to raise the standards,
Mr. Barber of Brattleboro opposed the
measure and thought il was an at
tempt on the part of the board OF
health 10 squeeze out these practition-
ers Mr. Luce Of Pomfret and Mr.
DYER Of Salisbury, who were IN the
House two years ago when this chlro-
practic matter was fought out. said It
had been settled at that time, and
there had been 20 great objection TO
the law enacted then, and they thought
II ought to stand until there was OBJ
jections
Mr.. Smith Of Barre Town thought
the bill had some good points, namely
TO place the chirOpractors on the same
standard with the osteopaths, but he
did not favor the clause requiring
year in a college of arts and sciences
in PREPARATION, and he moved to amend
by striking out this provision in two
places in the bill Mr.. Wshart OF Barre
CITY opposed the amendments, as did
Mr. Noble Of West Rutland. and the
amendments were lost Mr.. Smith be-
ing practically the only one TO vote
for them
Mr.. Noble championed the bill. de
claring that he admired the medical
men OF the conutry and thought people
went to these new practitioners many
times when they ought to 60 to medi-
cal men, and that the DELAY was dan
perous. The bill was killed almost
unanimously and reconsideration re
fused.
100000 for Dairy Building.
After much debate. the House YES
terday afternoon ordered to a third
reading II. 33s. providing for the eree-
tion. equipment and maintenance OF .
dairy building at the University OF
Vermont. with amenfments carrying
an appropriation Of 100000 for the
erection and equipmeht Of the build
ing. and S25.OOO wear for msinte-
nance Mr. Button Of Middlebury was
defeated in his attempt TO limit the
building appropriation to $4,000. WITH
the provision that the university raise
$780, 600 for 10. and to cut out alto
pether the provision for maintenance
After lengthy debate. in which Mr.
Button was almost the only one 10 Ia
vor hi amendments. he withdrew the
first one. and the House adopted the
committee amendment of 100000 by
yea and nav vote 81 l2l % %. Third
reading Wa ordered hvsa vote II 20
10 50 many having the hall
one Of the bills which came in for
much discussion Yesterday AFTERNOON
was r. 369. sppropriating sl5Ao Tor
shelter home for children committed
bv the board q Charities and proha-
ton Mr Darsev u Rutland CSty eX-
rlsinea the great need of such home
n Verunut- Mr Chase Of Bennington
raised the question 81 the Cxpen-e-
whsrh he Thought was rather large, ana
1Fr Morrison - Dummer=ton auf Mr.
~amrrn rF lefor-trr agreed with hms
F-s 1rr rlr- 20 Ncrthfeld. lr Had
1fv 81 Crafr rburE ard NIr. Blooa ot
West Windsor cane tg 1he defense q