davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
The TOggery Shop
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .s.
MANCHESTER CENTER


Frank b. Flynn OF Rutland. was a
visitor in town the forepart of the
week
David w. Lee OF Rutland. spent
the week end with his family in this
village.
Mrs. L. J. Callahan. who has been
nursing in Arlington. has returned 10
her home in this village.
Mrs. J. l.. Lovejoy and son Donald
are in Philadelphia. Pa. having been
called there by the serious Illness of
Mrs Lovejoy's mother. =
Miss Azzie Whitman has returned
to this village from Bennington,
where she has been nursing at the
Putnam Memorial Hospital.
Have you been to the Journal Office
and picked out your Christmas
Cards? Save money by buying in
quantities. Single cards, too. Ad-
vertisement
DR.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Campbell re-
turned to their home in this village
Monday evening after having spent
several weeks in New York City and
Savannah. Ga.
A Christmas gift enjoyed through
out the year-a years subscription
10 The Manchester Journal. $500
per year in Vermont. $3.50 per year
elsewhere in u. s. Advertisement.
The following services will be held
In the Methodist church on Sunday:
service at IL o'clock with
sermon by the Rev. G. e. Price, d D.
Of Rutland Sunday school will be
at noon.
There will be a general meeting of
the members Of the Board OF Trade
at the Battenkill Inn on Thursday
evening, December 14th at 1880
o'clock. A turkey supper will be
served at D. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Henry, who
have been in town for several months
'ast, have gone TO Newport. n H, to :,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
Books Are Best
HERE ARE 4 FEW
Fiction

Fiction.
Rough HeWu. Dorothy Cenfeli
Rabbit, Sinclair Lewis.
J Poiudexter, Colored.
irwin Cobl
Certain People Of Importance,
Norris
The Flaming Jewel. Chambers
One Of Ours. Gather.
In the Days Of Poor Richard,
Bachelor
Non-Fietion
Story Of Mankind, Van Loon.
Memories Of a Hostess, Howe.
The Mind in the Making,
Robinson
British History in the 10Th Cen
fury.
Painted Windows.
Queen Victoria, Strachey.
The Hills of bingham, Sharp.
Good Books for Good Children
The best assortment of Christ
mas Cards and Booklets we have
ever had, SC to Doc. Vermont
Cards are especially attractive.
Christmas Boxes, Seals and
Wrappings.
Toys. Toilet Goods, Candy, and
Kodaks.
Get your Rexall Calendar and
Weather Chart for 1928.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
Useful Gifts

To Use a Gift is TO Appreciate il.
Wool Gloves for Men, Women
and Children.
Searfs Of Brushed Wool.
Cheney Crayats.
Silk Hose for Men and Women
Wool Hose and Wool and silk
Hose for Women.
Golf Hose for Men. Imported.
Of fine quality.
Golf Hose for Children. Eng
lish make, at s1,00 a pair.
Handkerchiefs for the whole
family.
Suit Cases and Bags. A new
lot just in.
Sheep lined Coats, Sweaters,
Caps.
Come on in.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

S+4%<S%$%%%%+%@s s''f'''S'S''S
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

A healthy man is a king In his own
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave For impure blood and slug
gish liver, use Burdoek Blood Bit
tiers On the market 35 years. s125
a bottle. Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
MANeHI >rrE

NAN AiiaFAt
~ 5 Ii. Hem6aaa5 Be- ooaanea
- hsf sonr eif9 : severe cold
Mrs. Ar A Hrg~as0n sas in Ben.
ninElan % Friday afieuoon shog
ping
Mm Albeu & Reed entertained
fas memBsr 81 fhs Monday cIu6 On
Monday afternoon
Mlas Mal kinney 81 this tillaFe.
is So Boston where she expects 3
spend the winter months
y % Garfield h. able 10 be OUT
AGAIN after having been confined 10
bis home with sclatie rheumatism
Peter l.eminF leaves the first OF
neKi week fof Princeton. y y. where
be expects 70 remain for the winter
Maple candles syrup and sugar
for Christmas Josephine Hard
Manchester Depot Advertisement. 81
Mrs John Fairman has been con
hned 10 her home b. illness for sew
eral days and under the doctors
care.
David X Loon. who has been visit /
ing IN New York City and Baltimore.
Md. has a position in Bennington at
present
The children OF Mr. aud Mrs Cecil 1
Bull Of this village have been suffer
ing with severe colds during the past
two weeks
John Hanley left Friday night for
81. Augustine. Fla. where he win be
night Waterman al the Hotel Alcazar
during the winter season
Burr and Burton Seminary will
close on Saturday Of this week for
the Christmas vacation The vaca-
tion will last for two weeks.
Mrs Louisiana G. Arkell OF Man
chester and New York City. has been
IN town for few days TO see about
work at her summer home, Point
O'View."
The water has been turned on in :
the new skating rink on Rev Dumont
Clarkes property and as the ice
forms the area Of the rink win be
enlarged.
Have you been to the Journal Office D
and picked out your Christmas V
Cardsf Save money by buying in g
quantities Single cards, too. Ad n
vertisement d
The entertainment committee OF
the Community Club Is making plans b
for an invitation dance 10 be held at Il
Burr and Burton Gymnasium on New m
Years night Keep this date open. e
A Christmas gift enjoyed through "a
but the year years subscription r
10 The Manchester Journal. $2.00
yer year IN Vermont $3.50 per year Ga
elsewhere in U. s. Advertisement. er
The town schools will close for the IN
holidays on Friday, December 22nd sh
order your Butternut Maple Bon nj
IONS now for Christmas use Ellen r
/. futile. Manchester, VI Advertise 10
nent 1858
Miss Elizabeth Kenney who has y.
zen IN town for the past season and :,
rho has been living at the home Of =,
ir. and Mrs. W. 7. Craigmile, has :,
one to Philadelphia. Pa, for the -
inter months. ~
There will be a general meeting Of y.
he members OF the Board OF Trade
{ the Battenkll Inn on Thursday ;.
yening. December 14th at 1880 I.
clock. a turkey supper will be
srved az p m.
AZ Arcade Theatre Monday pe
,mber 18th. Douglas Fairbanks in
The Knickcrhocker Buckaroo. z also I
two reel WA. s. Hart Western ;
athe News and Mack sennett Com (
IS. Advertisement Z
Several Of the men Of this village :
Il al The home Of Rev John E Ten
yke on Monday evening and made (
-eliminary arrangements for the ;
:. a - a = - ]
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
POStOffice
Schedule

Until further notice, this office
will be open Sundays on arrival
of the Morning Mail and until IL
A. NJ. Sunday evenings mail
leaves at $3.50 o'clock and the
office will be open at 8 instead of
at 1870 as at present.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

Do not forget to exchange
those 1918 War Savings Stamps
that mature in January, for new
War Savings Certificates paying
40 interest compounded semi
annually.
OTTO X. BENNETT,
Postmaster.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

Christmas
Will Be Here Soon
Our STORE IS READY FoR SHOPPERS
We have a good line of presents and a good variety
Look them before you buy elsewhere. Our prices
are reasonable.
GLOVES. MITTENs, SILK scARFS,
APRONS, Fancy and Plain NEW PER-
GALES, LINEN ToWELING, TABLE
CLOTHS, NAPKINS AND TRAY
CLOTHS BLANKETS, TOWELS, AND
POCKET BOOK BAGS OF ALL DE
sCRIPTIoNs. PYREX WARE AND
ALUMINIUM WARE
All Kinds of Groceries, Nuts. Nut Meats, Oranges
Grape Fruit, Lemons and Grapes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29

Martindale, Guilford; I'd, Estella KEEL
sey. Chemise-Over Ia. I'd, Lille w.
Dutton, Windham Sd, Hazel Stowell
Windham; under a. Dorothy Evans
Brattleboro. Night gown-Under H.
Dorothy Evans I'd, Gretchen Shaw; 3D.
Grace Hector, Brattleboro. Pair cur
tains-Over IA, Dorothy Hoisington.
I'd, Norma Stafford, Brattleboro; Sd,
Grace Hector. Pillow case-Under IA,
Evelyn Bruce, Brattleboro. Table rum
her--Over IA, Dorothy Hoisington; un-
der Ii, ID. Evelyn Bruce. Bureau scarf
Over IA, I'd, Gladys Clark, Keene I'M
der II, Eleanor Bruce Brattleboro I'd,
Madeline Pike; Sd, Evelyn Bruce
Laundry bag-Over IA, Hattie Sumner,
wilmington I'd; Mary Moran, Whining
tom; I'd, Sylvia Boyd, Wilmington; Sd,
Annis Carpenter. Towel-Over IA,
Dorothy Hoisington I'd, Elizabeth Slo-
cum; under II, Ruth Carpenter; I'd,
Dorothy Evans 3D. Dorothy Evans. Bed
quilt-Special. Dorothy .Jillson, West
Brattleboro. Bed spread-Special, Doris
kentfield, Nottingham. Blocks-Under
Ia; Doris Boyd I'd, Lucille Whitney.
Farm and home handicrafts. Bird
knots mounted and named-Over IA,
Harold Legate; I'd. Nina Falby; under
IA, Hermon Ashworth, Guilford; ID
Merrill Thayer; Sd, Margaret Laugh.
ton. Basketry-Over IA, list, ID, and
3D., Allen Smith, Vernon. Collection
Vermont woods mounted and named
Under IA, Edith Quinn. Collection Yer
mont wild flowers mounted and named
Over IA, Marjorie Pier; 3D. Louise
Coats. South Newfane; under Ia, Made
line Weaver, Bratteboro; I'd, Edith
Quinn. Original drawing of poultry
house-Over IA. Harold Legate.
Maple sugar products. Syrup, pint
jar white glass-Under IA, Harold
Clark, Guilford; Sd, Louise Pier. Con
fections, one-pound box-Under IA
Irene Barnes; I'd, Velma Ashworth; Sd
EleancT Ogden.
Club teams. Best team in group A
Potato team, Guilford Best team il
group b, Live Wire Clothing club, Eas
Putney I'd, potato team East Dover.
School exhibits-Edith Quinn. Me
chanical drdwing-Special, Georg,
| Bower.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29

=. r., Thomas, first; G. L., Stoddard,
second. White-C. l.. Stoddard, first. :
, Okra (three specimens -Frank Pier.
first.
Onions (half peck. White Globe
ii. e. Gassett. first; II. ID. Thayer, Sec
Duncan. first; H. =. Gassett, second.
Yellow, Globe (Southport) III. Il. Gas
set. first; Dana H. Stafford, second.
hersfeld-Frank Duncan, first; II.
z. Gassett. second. Red Globe--Frank
Duncan, first H. j.. Gassett, second,
Prize Taker-Frank Duncan, first. Best
exhlblt-Frank Duncan. first; III. Il. Gas
sett, second.
Parsnips. Hollow Crown-C, i. Stod-
dard, first; Dana II. Stafford, second.
Peppers. Bull Nose-Frank Duncan,
first; II. w. Sargent. Brattleboro, Sec
ond Sweet NORTHUMBERLAND Pier, first.
Ruby King-Frank Duncan, first; +. r.
Thomas er second MeapolitanmFTonk
Potatoes (half busheD. Early White
Newton Hastings. first; i. r. Thomas.
second, Pink-W. F.. Akley. West
Brattleboro, first. C: w. Buck, second.
Late White-.F. A. Phelps. Brattleboro,
first; !, w; =. Akley, second. Late Pink
". Z. ;Akley,, first. Green Mountain
Irish Cobblers-W. +. Akley. first, Best
exhibits-W. L. Akley, first; II. d..
Thayer, second. Certified (half bushel)
Green Mountain-F. A. Phelps first.
-, Pumpkins. Pie Pumpkins-H. d.
Thaayer;, first; p. r. Thomas, second.
Field-Frank Duncan. first; +. r.
Thomas, second. Mammoth (heaviest)
Frank Duncan. first; +. Il. Thomas,
second Best exhbit-Frank Duncan.
first: f. II. Thomas. second
Kohl Rabi-C. l.. Stoddard. first
Frank Pier. second.
Parsley-F. A. Phelps, first; Frank
| Duncan. second.
Radisshes Largest exhibit)-C. L. Stod-
Squashes. Crook Necks-Dana H. Stat
| ford first Frank Duncan, second. Bush
Scallop-E. r. Thomas, first; c. TX Stod
dard, second. Hubbard-S: i. Goodel
first; Frank Pier. second. Largest Hub.
Mammoth, Frank Duncan, first. :.
Turnips. Ruta Baga (whte)--Mrs Z
Tomatoes. Yellow-Mrs. George L
! Durham, first; Frank Duncan. second
| Red.-E. r. Thomas. first: Frank Dun
can. second. Green-E. r. Thomas, first
West Hill Orchards, second: Best ex
hibit-E. r. Thomas, first; Frank Dun
Squashes. Boston Marrow-Dana H
Stafford, first. Essex Hybrid-Franl
Duncan, first; Dana H. Stafford, second
| Deliclous-S. II. GoodelL first; DAM
H. Stafford, second. Marblehead-Franl
Duncan, first; Dana II. Stafford, second
Prolific Marrow-Dana Stafford, first
Frank Duncan. second. Warren-Dani
Stafford, first. Golden Hubbard-Dan;
Stafford, first. -Symes Blue Hubbard
Frank Duncan. first: Dana Stafford. sec
ond. BAY State-Frank Duncan, first
Warted Hubbard-Dana Stafford. first
c. L. Stoddard, second. Best exhibit
Dana. Stafford, first; Frank Duncan
second.
Saisify-C. w. Buck. first; West Hill
Orchards. second.
Herbs (exhibit)-C. L. Stoddard. first
Specialist Furone. Chesterfield. n
H., sunfower Frank Pier. kala Franl
Pier. gourds; Dana II. Stafford, cabbage
display; Frank Pier. peanuts; Dan
H. Stafford. Jap. Squashes; L. B. Cor
bett. Brattleboro, Spanish numpkins;; {
H. Stoddard. nuts: c. L. Stoddard. ket
ties; C. L. Stoddard, sugar outfit; Arthu
Moouin. Brattleboro, beans; c. L. Stod
dard, wreaths.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29
RATTLEsNAKE OPEN SEASON.
Two of Black Diamond Species Brought
to Town-One on Exhibition i'm j. f..
BushnelTs Store.

BuSnneuS store.
The open season on rattlesnakes
started Sunday and was marked by
the killing of two large rnttlers. The
first one was slain on the mountain road
across the river opposite the bathing
beach by Nick Vafacos. clerk at A
Elliot street, and several other young
men who were walking along the road.
When Nick was about three feet away
from Il bush at the right side of the
road he heard the reptile rattle, and he
sidcstcpped TO the other side of the road,
where he and his companions equipped
themselves with sticks and stones and
made an assault on the RATHER. The
latter was killed in short order and a
stick was run through its neck and the
young men started to bring it in triumph
back to town. They were overtaken by
Clinton Gabree, who came along in an
automobile and took it to the Brooks
House barber shop. Later, on the way
to Greenfield, the RATHER, which was in
IL box on the running board of the car,
fell off and was not recovered. The
snake measured little over five feet
long and was of the black diamond
species. 1t was seven inches in circum-
ference at the thickest part of its body
and had eight rattles, which signifies an
age of IL years.
The second RATHER was killed when
liS nptlu was run over Oh lne main rOHu
| to Greenfield, near the slate quarries in
| Guilford. a. w. Bushnell, foreman al
the Manley Bros. garage. was on his
way to Greenfield and when near the
quarries he saw the car ahead of him
run over the snake. Mr.. Bushnell
stopped, picked up the snake and brought
| it back to Brattleboro and put it or
| exhibition in j. T.. Bushnell's store win
dow. The RATHER measured four feet
and four inches in length of the black
| diamond species and had four rattIes. II
was seven years old. 1t measured five
| and half inches in circumference al
the largest part of its body.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29
Valley Fair Notes.

The fair didn't cash in on it's rain in
surance, TO be sure, but the management
doubtless felt lot more comfortable for
having it.
Pianos, player pianos and victrolas
were shown by the l.. II. Barber music
store in the small building used for that
purpose the past few years.
The Wndham County Cooperative
Milk Producers, Inc, had booth oppo-
site the secretary's Office, where repre-
scntativcs of the plant sold milk.
The Dewitt Grocery Co. building was
occupied by a large Worcester salt dis
play, also an exhibit of Libby's products
and a small display from the Keene
Washing Products Co.
The Aiken nursery of Putney occupies
small strip of land near the Board of
Trade building on which a bungalow
was set up. Shrubbery was set out at.
tractively about the building.
There was generally favorable com
ment on the row of boxes which has beer
installed along the front of the grand
stand. Their popularity was proven by
the fact that they were sold out on botl
days.
a canvas booth near the north end Of
the grandstand was occupied by the Yer
mont Farm Machine Co. of Bellows Falls
rators, electric dish washer, electric wash
ing machine, and radio supplies.
Lunches We're served by the Universal
list Ladies' Circle under the grandstan,
and they were well patronized. The Brat
tleboro Woman's club served lunches il
| the old Eddy soda stand, while the c. II
Eddy Co. occupied building near tn
secretary's Office.
| Farm and home moving pictures wer
thrown upon screen in a small ten
near the south end of the grandstan
under the auspices of the Agriculture
Extension Service. the University of Wen
mont and State Agricultural college an
United States department of agricultur
! cooperating.
Mothers with children to check bega
arriving at the Red Cross rest tent in tn
grove east of the track before SO
O'Clock. One mother left n seven-weeks
old baby in charge of the nurses through
out the day, leaving Il can of condense
milk to be prepared for the child at tn
proper feeding time.
Instead of having places in the Judge,
stand the official timers this year occ,
pied box in the grandstand and snappe
! their watches on Il signal from the cler
of the course. The arrangement was nc
popular with the timers, however, for tn
simple reason that they were unable t
watch the horses on the back stretch.
A Red Cross first aid station was sc
| up underneath the grandstand, where
nurse was in attendance at all times
There also were exhibits of refugee gar
ments, layettes, soldier and sailor gar
ments, hospital garments, pneumonia
jackets, and posters which indicated tn
various branches of Red Cross activities
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29
LABOR DAY PROFITS $1,000.
Reports Made at Monthly Meeting OF
Legion POst-COmmittee to BE Named
to Plan for Armistice Day

Reports of the receipts and expenses
of the Labor day celebration were
made Sept. p at the monthly meeting
of the Brattleboro post, American
Legion. They showed that the total re-
ceipts were $3,523.61, including 81 800
of rain insurance The profits were
about $500, of which 81 400 was set
aside for financing the department con
vention in Brattleboro next year.
Three new members were voted in,
William j. Barrett and Grey F. God
dard of Brattleboro and Wells b. Miller
of Baltimore, Md.
1t was voted that Commander d. II.
Smith appoint committee of five to
plan for the observance of Armistice day.
The commander also was asked by vote
to appoint a committee to correct the
honor roll for Brattleboro, as the names
will be cast in bronze tablet to be
placed in the new armory and commun-
ity house
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29

Farm, Bratteboro, score 90; Mrs. G.
ID. Pratt, Bernardston, score 90.
Creamery Butter-Twenty- pound tub,
Deerficld Valley creamery, Wilmington
first, score 90; prints, 10 pounds or
more, Christopher Sarenson, Guilford
creamery, first, score 80. Creamery
sweepstakes, Deerfield Valley creamery
first. score 90.
Dairy and Factory Cheese-Factory
plain, A. w. Crowley, Healdville, first
score 90; w. A. Woodbury.. Bridport
/ second, score 30. Factory sage, w. A
Woodbury., Bfidport. first, score &c.
Cottage Cheese-Mrs. j. III. Hamilton
w. Brattleboro, first: Mrs. Arthur Good
enough, West Brattleboro, second Cot
tage sage, Mrs. j. Hamilton, West
Brattleboro, first; Ethel Hastings, West
! Brattleboro. second.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29
<Wheyy Extra Service is Demanded
Firestone Cords Predominate

been developed by men whose
life work is the production of
constantly increasing tire val
ues for the public.
Users in this vicinity verify
Firestone reputation, and re-
port almost daily some new
Firestone record of extra dis.
lance travelled.
Don't be satisfied to buy
tires-buy values-the longest
mileage at the lowest price con-
sistent with such reliable per-
Torrance.
Make Most Miles per Dollar
your principle of tire economy
- choose your next tire on
that basis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29
Dairy Products.

Dairy Butter-Ten pound dairy tub,
Il. l.. Welcome. West Chesterfield, N.
H., first. Prints, five pounds or more,
O. j. Rounds, Westmoreland, N. H., first,
score SO; Il. l.. Welcome West Ches-
Cushman, Bernardston, Mass, score
90: Mrs. G. G. Betterley, West Brat
tleboro, score 94ai A. G. Higgins, An
dover. Mass, score 941a; Chislehurst
Farm, Jaffrey, n. H., score 80; Rice
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29

w t tons and d. tests IS. Of tires ire:
~ are most severe-there
you will find Firestone Cords
in universal use.
The hard jobs seek Fire
stone. And so well has Fire
stone responded under difficult
conditions-so consistently has
mileage mounted to totals i'm
possible to obtain from ordi-
nary tires that today Most
Miles per Dollar is the buying
slogan of thinking motorists
everywhere.
The blending and ternpering
of rubber, gum-dipped cord
construction, air-bag cure-all
these mileage methods have
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29
RECEIVES SCALP WOUND.
Merton Williams of Jamaica Knocked
Down by Automobile ON Putney, Road
Not Badly Hurt

Merton Williams of Jamaica was
taken to the Memorial hospital Wednes-
day night at IL o'clock suffering from
slight scalp wound and an injury to
one leg the result of being hit by an
automobile at 1890 that night on the
Putney road.
Williams, it is said, was walking
along the road near Il. G. Tenney's gaso-
line station, when he was hit by the
automobile, which threw him in the
road. He was picked up and the ambu-
lance was summoned.
At the hospital yesterday his in
iuries were said to be not serious and
he is expected to be able to be out again
i'm n few DAYS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29

In support of his assertion that women
are losing their little toes, scientist
points out that in the days of ancient
Greece woman had three joints to her
little toe, while it is known that Egyp-
tan women had four. Nowadays normal
women have only two joints, while there
are many cases in which only one joint
iS found
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29
Home Topics.
Frank Wbitford of Addison WAS had

Frank WhitfOrd of Addison was badly
injured about the head and Mrs. A. ID
Barnard Of Brandon was shaken up
when the Ford sedan owned and driven
by Jason Dickerson of Addison and a
car owned and driven by Mr.. Barnard
estdale. Dickerson was arrested
charged with intoxication. Dickerson Is
thought to have internal injuries. Both
machines were badly damaged.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29

Always dry table salt on the oven ant
crush it finely before filling up the sal
cellars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29

When taking a clothesline down every
one knows how they twist. This may be
overcome by winding ON one arm till II
twist appears, then changing on to the
other arm, and SO on until the line is
all wound up.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29

Instead of frying the corn meal mash
try baking it. Put the slices in u buttered
pan and brush over with cream. Bake in
very hot oven until nicely brown. This is
much more easily done than frying, which
is usually rather disagreeable task.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29

Soda should never be used to clean
aluminium. 1t acts rather quickly and
will form a white surface on it. Steel
wool cleansers, used in connection with a
generous supply of soap, and used daily,
ditiOn all the time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29
|Of Interest Women

Tomato juice is as good as lemon
juice for removing ink stains from the
hands.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29
Fruit and Vegetable Prices.

4 female alligator will lay as many as
100 eggs ut one time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29

Peach Custard: Fill sundae glasses
about quarter full of chopped peach
and then near to the top with soft GUS
tard. When ready to serve cover each por-
ton with sweetened whipped cream and
fer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-29
Hereditary.

Hereditary.
Doctor Alas that rich patient of
yours any hereditary trouble?
Doctor B-Yes; l hope to hand his
case down to my son.-Boston Tran
script.