davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29

While it is true that dairy cattle
inherit the tendency to give a large
flow of milk, yet it is equally true
that feed and management are con-
ducive to large flow of milk. All
conditions being equal as to feed and
management, the properly bred heifer
will usually give larger flow of
milk, but if either blood lines or
proper feeding is to be taken lightly,
it had better be the former. The
ideal of every club member should
be to own a COW that will be a good
producer of milk.
For the complete development of
a calf, it is necessary that the mother
be properly fed before the calf is
born and then all through the grow
ing period, as we'll as during her
milking period.
Grain for Growing Heifers
The amount of grain fed a heifer
depends very largely upon her size.
Of course, age has something to do
with it, but often a ten month-old
heifer will be as large as twelve
month-old animal, so that they should
have approximately the same amount
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29

of grain feed. Club members should
know the weights of their heifers and
feed accordingly.
The first point to keep in mind is
that grain feeds should be fed in
quantities that will be readily cleaned
up. Second, if heifers are not on full
feed, or, if starting them on feed,
feed sparingly at first, gradually in
creasing it about one-half pound per
week until the animals are on full
feed.
On full feed, heifers should re-
ceive from one to one and one-haf
pounds of a suitable grain mixture
per 100 pounds of live weight, pro-
vided they will clean it up readily.
The amount per day also depends
upon the surrounding conditions, such
as amount and kind of hay, silage,
pasture, etc.
The following table gives the ages
in months, the average weight at
these ages and the amount of grain
to feed per day, when on full feed.
This table is based on the theory that
the heifers receive sufficient amount
of hay, silage, salt and water.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
JOHNSON CHURCHES
Congregational Church

Both services next Sunday will be
held at this church.
The Christian Endeavor meeting
will be a conservation service, with
Leonard Hutchins as leader; subject,
Better Speaking"
Last Thursday there were Ia ladies
present at the mission study class
at Mrs. Saleeby's. The next meeting
will be held Dec. at the home of
Mrs. Perley Mudgett, with Mrs. Mary
Collins as leader.
At the Wednesday evening prayer
service, which was held at Mr.. Max
fields, Rev. w. D. Stenlake showed
different views of Palestine and ex-
planned them.
Instead of a prayer meeting this
week Wednesday a union Thanksgiv-
ing service will be held in the Meth
odist Church. Rev. Mr. Stenlake will
deliver the message and there will be
special music. 1t is hoped large
number will attend.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
EAST FAIRFIELD

Mrs. R. L. soule IS i'll with hare
cold.
Henry Leach suffered stroke Of
paralysis recently.
The condition Ct Mrs, A. w. Kit
tell remains about the same.
The Christmas tree men loaded
their trees last week fir shipment.
Mrs. j. B. Leach is i'll with diph-
iberia. The house is under quaran-
tine.
DR.. N. P. Carey had two brothers
from Canada visiting him at his
home.
G. B. Marchia was injured quite
badly Thursday while at work in the
woods.
Miss Florence Sturtevant of Brig
ham Academy, Bakersfield, was home
for the weekend.
L. l.. Chase has been unable to be
in his store for several days, suffer
ing from stomach trouble.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29

~ q SOlhllOll VI
To plaster the aching back,
To rub with liniments, rheumatic
Joints,
If the trouble comes from the kid
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
ills,
And are endorsed by Morrisville
citizens. Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. f. A. wilkins, cor. Bridge and
Brooklyn SITS, Morrisville, says: "On
different occasions my kidneys wene
disordered and | was troubled with
swelling of my hands and feet.
Whenever / am bothered this way
Doan's Kidney Pills, which l get at
Cheney's Drug Store, give the best OF
results"
AFTER FIVE YEARS Mrs. VIII
kins said: Il use Doan's Kidney
Pills whenever the occasion requires
and always get excellent results
from them"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
nply ask for a kidney remedy-get
ms Kidney Pills-the same that
8. Wilkins, had Foster-Milburn
Mfrs. Buffalo, NJ Y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29

| Miss Myrtle Cunningham is visit
ing friends and relatives in Morris
vile and Stowe
The Dread Club cleared $16.70 al
the food sale held at Nye's store
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. j. l.. Pierce and niece, Mrs
Wilson, spent Tuesday and Wednes.
day in Morrisville.
Mrs. w. F. Sinclair and son, Rob-
ert, visited at/Mrs. Henry Telrill's
in Morrisville last Friday.
Miss Leona Jacques of jefferson
vile was a guest Saturday of her
cousin, Miss Freda Hebb.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Hill were in
Jericho Wednesday to attend the
funeral of Ralph M. Church.
Representative-elect W. F. Sin
clair attended good roads confer
ence in Burlington Monday.
H. L. Porter has gone to Rhode
Island to spend the winter with his
daughter, Mrs. Harry Heath.
Mrs. Candace Carpenter has re-
turned from Waterbury and is stop
ping at N. j. Perry's for the present.
Mrs. Lavoy, who has spent sew
eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Coolidge, is visiting niece in North
field.
William McGinnis has returned to
Asbestos, Canada, after spending
few days in town with his mother,
Mrs. Antoine Miller.
w. F. Sinclair and J. A. Perkins
attended, the meeting of the New
England Milk Producers Assn, in
Morrisville last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Solger of
Bridgewater are spending Thanks
giving with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Stinson.
Mrs. Annie Hall and son, Henry,
who have spent several weeks in
Lowell, Mass, have returned and
have taken rooms at Miss Mabel Aus
tins.
The Misses Nichols, who have
passed the summer in town with their
sister, Mrs. E. P. Jose, have return
ed to their home in Newtonville,
Mass.
Miss Florence Barrows underwent
an operation for appendicitis Friday
at the Mary Fletcher hospital. Mrs.
H. A. Barrows is in Burlington with
her daughter.
G. S. Burleson has sold his farm
to Haitian R. Davis of New Haven
and gives possession Dec. l. Mr..
Burleson is moving his family into
the Cakes house, owned by G. l.
Wheeler.
The shadow, sale and box party,
which was held at the East Johnson
school by the teacher, Mrs. Roy
Chase, last Thursday evening, was a
great success. Fifteen dollars was
cleared by the sale.
A party was held Saturday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Clark in honor of the 18th birthday
of their daughter, Olive.
Sixty-six people were present. Miss
Clark received $40 in money, besides
other gifts. Refreshments Of cake,
and coffee were served.
A very pleasant evening was enjoyed
BY all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
LOG AL N EW S
JOHNSON

Mrs. Jerry Corron has returned
from East Fairfield.
Miss Ola Grey was in Morrisville
one day last week on business.
Harmony Pomona Grange will meet
at Morrisville Wednesday, Dec. 6.
F. E. Campbell of Morrisyille was
a business visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. o. H. Wilson is in Windsor
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Taylor
Meade.
Mrs. Emmett Sweet is in the Fanny
Allen hospital, where she is receiving
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Ellsworth of
Waterville were recent visitors of
Mrs. Alice Notemyer.
Mrs. Albert Lambert and daughter,
Evelyn, are in Boston visiting Mrs.
Lambert's brother, Robert Marcy.
Mrs. Mary Clark and daughter,
Miss Sybil Holmes, from New York
are in town, called here by the seri-
Gus illness of the formers father,
Joseph Barnard.
At the regular meeting of the S. c.
Hill Camp and Auxiliary this week
Tuesday evening inspection will take
place. A short program will follow,
after which refreshments will be
served.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
Dread Club Notes


Owing to the death of the father
and mother of Mrs. Fennelly, the
Parker-Fennelly Due will be unable
to meet their engagement in john
son Dec. /, but the White Entertain
ment Bureau is sending The Har-
mony Entertainers, three people in
stead of two, a violinist, pianist and
reader, cartoonist, which they con-
slider one of their most delightful or
CARNATIONS, and will prove abund-
antly satisfying and pleasing. The
prices will be the same. Remember
the date, Dec. /.
A very interesting meeting was
held Nov. 16 with Mrs. Hattie Pearl,
in charge of the following program
on Current Events: Mrs. Gertrude
Odell gave an excellent report on the
recent election; Mrs. Nora Hill
read a poem on Fall Elections;
Mrs. Bertha Jocelyn spoke of the
Irish Situation; Mrs. Estelle Salee-
by gave "The Latest News from the
Far East" Following this Mrs.
Pearl gave a review of "This Free
dom," by A. S. N. Hutchinson, author
of "If Winter Comes"
The next club tea will be held Dec
d.
Lucian Chambers is quite i'll.
Mrs. E. G. French is visiting in st.
Johnsbury.
Howard Hill left this morning for
Titusville, Pa.
Mrs. Erie Holmes visited in Nor
risville last week.
Joseph Barnard is improving from
his recent illness.
Erie Holmes was in Montpelier on
business last week.
Frank Stearns was a business visi-
tor in Morrisville last Thursday.
George Elwood of st. Adams spent
the weekend here with his family.
Mrs. Leon Cobb and Mrs. F. W.
Leslie spent Monday in Burlington.
Miss Bessie Archambeault is home
for the week from her school in
Elmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Chapman of
Enosburg Falls visited relatives here
last week.
Bert Mills is i'll. His daughter,
Mrs. Howard Waterman, is caring
for him.
Miss Esther Campbell, who teaches
in Belvidere, spent the weekend here
with relatives.
Miss Evelyn Wiley of Morrisville
visited Miss Gertrude Young Satur-
day and Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
dress. More than any other part of
the dress does it express the wearer

| dress. More than any other part of
the dress does it express the wearer
and her personality. While color
does not make costume, because
there rllst first of all be foundation
of coed lines and spacing, neverthe-
less, Incorrect choice of color may
ruin a garment which otherwise
would be pleasing. Too often a dress
is good except for the color: the lines
are good and suitable to the wearer
and the dress fits well; but the lack
of "color feeling" exhibited has
spoiled the dress. The colors used
are either not in harmony with each
other or are not in harmony with the
wearer's own coloring.
General Rules for Color
There is one general rule, which,
if followed, will prove more helpful
than a list of specific colors to be
worn by certain types since there are
too many people who do not fit into
any of these types. That rule is,
never let the color of the costume
overshadow the wearer. Color, like
any other factor in dress, should be
employed to enhance the person
it, and not be conspicuous in
itself.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
Methodist Church

On Wednesday at 1880 p. M,
united Thanksgiving service in the
Methodist Church. Revs. Arthur B.
Ross, George Young and w. D. STEM
lake will take part. Join with the
crowd in making this service bright
and helpful.
Sunday at 10:45 a. M, preaching
service. Noon, Sunday School. 700
?. M, union preaching service at the
Congregational Church. 7:45 p. M,
union Christian Endeavor; topic,
Better Speaking; leader, Leonard
Hutchins.
On Dec. z, the Ladies' Aid will hold
it's annual sale and serve a chicken
pie supper. All invited.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29

Of the shelled corn inspected dur
ing the year ending September 80,
1922, under the United States grain
standards act, twenty percent graded
No. yellow, fourteen percent No.
2 mixed and nine percent No. 2 white.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
Amount of Grain to Feed Per Day

practice to breed heifer too early.
1t must also be remembered that
extra feed must be provided for the
heifer during this period, so the cow
can produce large healthy calf and
give a good flow of milk
Jersey heifers should be bred to
drop a calf when they are twenty
four to thirty months of age; Hol-
stems, thirty to thirty-six months,
and Guernseys, about thirty months
of age
A heifer should always be bred TO
a registered bull-one with approved
ancestry. A bull should not be used
unless he is recommended by the
county extension agent. The adage
that Bull Is Half the Herd" is still
true, so that the best way to build
up a herd is to use only bulls of a
high standard.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
CONSERVATION OF CLOTHING

Saving clothing during the ap-
preaching winter is next in impor-
lance to having food. Conservation
of fabrics does not necessarily mean
going without materials and garments
which the individual and the family
can afford 1t means rather deter
mining the percentage one can afford
to spend for clothing and the appor-
tioning of this amount so as to pro-
vide for the purchase of all necessary
materials; also the proper care of
fabrics already on hand; remodeling
and renovating garments for the
owner or for some one who needs
them more.
Suggestions for Selection
Invoice the wardrobe carefully be-
fore planning to buy and know what
is really needed.
In replacing these articles choose
materials and garments which will
harmonic with the rest of the ward
robe. 1t is economy to buy fewer
garments at time and buy the best
material one can afford.
In ready-made garments choose
conservative styles (that may be
worn as long as the material lasts).
Choose garments appropriate to
use and suited to the individual. 1t
is economy to limit the number and
variety of colors worn.
Standard materials are economical,
as wool serge, broadcloth, twilled
flannel, crepe de chine, gingham,
dimity, percale, etc.
When one has time and the ability
it is economy to make ones clothes
or a part of them.
In buying ready-to-wear under
garments it is always economy to
give preference to simplicity in style
and finish, because it saves initial
cost and laundering.
One garment of good material will
outlast two cheaper ones; an excep-
tion-it may be economy to buy
cheaper material for garments worn
only occasionally.
Buy after the rush season. Esti-
mate quantity of material required
before buying. Select a garment that
will serve two purposes if possible.
Remodeling
1t is economy to make over gar
ments when:
l. Materials are good enough to |
warrant making over.
2. Materials are appropriate in /
textures, color and pattern for the
purpose intended.
8. The cost of new material is
saved.
4. The work of re-making is not
greater than the cost saved in
5. Materials on hand can be
utilized.
s. 1t is a question whether it is
to buy new material for re-
There are many examples
If successful remodeling when new
is used. There are occa-
lions when it is better to combine
,nly worn fabrics.
Color in Clothing
Color gives life and feeling" to l
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
WATERVILLE

The schools are closed for the
week.
Harlie Jewett fell and was quite
badly injured recently.
Leslie Haire lost horse recently.
This makes two in a short time
B. E. Reynolds has purchased a
quantity of timber of G. U. Thomas.
G. B. Cakes and son have sold
their sugar place to B. E. Reynolds,
who will clear it off.
Mrs. Alma Baldwin has purchased
the residence occupied by DR.. Maurice.
1t was her former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Bragg started
for Pasadena, Calf, Saturday night.
They intend to return in the spring.
The concert given by the junior
chorus was a grand success and will
be repeated at Belvidere Junction
Dec. 1.
Frank Haire was taken to the
Fanny Allen hospital recently for
ulcers in the stomach and gaul stones.
He is in a serious condition.
Miss Catherine Smith, a former
teacher of this place, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Langdell for
the week and will visit her many
friends who will be pleased to see
her, as she was very popular when
here.
s1.OO pays for 2e weeks in Vermont.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29

By f, flowing the farming practices
advocated by agricultural extension
workers, over $4,000 negro farmers
increased their yields of crops last
year an average of fifty percent, as
shown by reports to the United
States department of agriculture.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29

the producer Wnook
being the entire Camel eight
state next vlle seven Central Orange county
The locals having membership addition there
the exchange Mount fourteen consigne who
field nineteen; Franklin keted
members; through
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
Johnson Grange

A class of seven was given the
first two degrees at the special meet
ing last Thursday evening. A short
interesting program was enjoyed
At the regular meeting on Dec. 7,
the same class will be present and the
last two degrees will be conferred.
The following program will be pre-
scented: Song, choir; recitation, Mrs.
N. j. Perry; instrumental music,
Evelyn Lambert; current events,
H. o. Stiles; song, w. F. Sinclair;
roll call, comments on the past years
work; What have been our worst
faults? Way in which we might
have done better; surprise feature,
NJ. S. Hill.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29

The larger the animal, the rela-
lively less grain it will consume, so
that it will rarely be possible to get
growing animals to eat over fourteen
pounds of grain per day when they
are well supplied with roughage. The
only sure and safe guide is to feed
no more than the animal will clean up
readily.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29

Breeding Heifers
The time TO breed heifers varies
according to the size. The growth
and development of the animal is re-
traded during the period of CESSATION
and milking, so that it is not a good
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29

Gut IL III Dldck anu Whlte
use printers mkt viii help you
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29

s1.OO pays for 26 weeks in Vermont
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
A COMMON ERROR

It's common error
To plaster the aching back,
To rub with liniments, rheumatic
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-07
Sunstroke Preventive.

The fact that a combination Of red
and green materials was used In the
uniforms Of the British Tommles dur
ing the war TO nulllfy the effect of the
rays OF the sun was brought out In n
claim before the royal commission OF
awards. II was stated that weave
Of these two colors sewn into the sol
dier's spine pad. which was four inches
wide and fixed into the tunic, proved
highly effective in Mesopotamia, where
1000 men were thus equipped. The
same combination was used rs sun
curtain hung from the helmet. protect
Ing the back of the neck. and Is gen
orally employed now in the army Ia
prevent Sunstrokc. II was claimed that
not single ease of Sunsirokc was
known where the protective material
was worn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-07
CITY OF HOMER AND CR0ESUS
Unfortunate Smyrna Credited With
Being the Birthplace Of Two
Great Men Of History.

Smyrna, recently captured by the
Turks, is both old and famous. 1t Is
the purported birthplace Of Croesus
md claims 10 be the birthplace of
Homer. II was city long before the
days OF Alexander the Great, who re-
built II where II now stands. as he
saw it's strategic position as an ex-
IRENE. western port for eastern mar
kcts. In 23 A. n. Rome selected
Smyrna from among many rivals for
site OF the great temple to be dedl.
Gated 10 the emperor.
This ancient city figures prominent
ly In connection with early church his
tory, observes the Detroit News. II
Is but so miles from Ephesus. where
the ruins Of that city with its famous
temple are still TO be seen. Smyrna
Itself is supposed 10 have been for
some time the home OF the apostle St
John. whose disciple, Polycarp. after
ward head Of the Smyrna church was
burned AZ the stake about l55 A. II.
His tomb IS still the outstanding sight
Of the city and Is on the crest OF the
hill near the place of his martyrdom.
Almost within sight OF Polycarp's
tomb, to the south, lies the Isle OF
Tatmos. to which ST. John was han
lshed, and where the Book Of Reve.
lntion Is supposed 10 have been
written.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-07
STATE OF WEIR MONT.
County of Bennington.

Eugene j, iflnulc
Harry \ Gore
Della j. Gore.
Sale Of Real Estate ON Execution.
Notice is hereby given that | hold an
execution against Harry A. Gore and
Della J. Gore. both of pownal In said
County of Bennington, In favor OF Eu-
gene j lriudlc OF Wtlliamstown,' IN
the County of Berkshire and state OF
Massachusetts, issued upon judg-
nont rendered at the May term 1872. Of
he supreme Court Of the State of Yer
mont Tor the County Of Bennington FOR
he sum OF Five Hundred Fifty-Four
Dollars and Forty-Threc Cents tS55if3)
lamagos and costs and that said exc
lion has been levied and extended
upon the following described parcels Of
and situated IN the Town of Pownal
aforesaid with the appurtenanCes
thereof and with the said Cores right
In equity To redeem the same as the
property of the said Cores; to wit:
al and the same lands aud premises
which Iohn VI Hin conveyed to the
said Harry A. Gore and Della j. Gore
by warranty deed dated March 9Th
t9lT. recorded at pages 300. 30l aud 3O2
Vt Houk 3S of the Land Records of the
own of Pownal to which said deed
aud record thereof reference Is hereby
made for a further and more particular
ItNtIlUNlbNs
Notice is hereby further given that
by virtue of said execution and by di-
reotion OF Holden and Healy, attorneys
for the creditor In said cause, unless
said amount OF said execution, costs
and interest. together with my fees and
legal charges thereon Is In the mean
time paid and satisfied, shall sell
the real estate aforesaid with the APP
purtenances thereof and with the debt
ors' right In equity To redeem the
same or so much thereof, az may be
necessary TO satisfy the amount of
said execution, interest and all costs
thereon. at public acution to the higr-
est bidder for the same from the steps
of the Town Clerks Office I'm said Town
Of Puwnal ON the eth day of Nov. l922,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon to salts
fy In whole or In part said amount of
saA execution. costs and interests to-
gether with my fees and legal charges
thereon. as directed In said execution.
Dated at Pownal VI, this 25th day of
Sept. 1879.
T. b. GARDNER
Sheriff