davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24

ting and pairing merely makes a had mat
ter worse. Millions Of others are wiser.
They know how easily and quickly Gets
IT. shrivels and peels corns and calluses
off-in one piece. Get your money back IL
1t fails. Wear new shoes with comfort. Get
a hottie to-day. e. Lawrence & Co.. Mfr.
Chicago. Costs but a triie-everywhere.
Sold in Barre by E. A. Drown, Cummings &
Lewis. Barre Drug Co.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24
Home Farm of About
200 Acres

Situated on the state road from
Randolph TO Montpelier, miles from
Randolph village, and having so acre,
of tillage land. A good river bottom
farm in high state Of cultivation.
Also l3 grade Holstein, 2 grade Jer-
seys, 2-year-old heifer, yearlinr HoI-
stein bull, spring calves. and a good
farm team of two horses, weight about
26o0 pounds.
FARMING TOOLS. ETC.-Manure
spreader. 3 walking plows. 2 disk har.
rows, weeder, riding cultivator. 2 spring
tooth harrows, smoothing harrow.
spike tooth cultivator. wing potato
hoe. moving machine, horse rake. nav
tedder. drop reaper. Mccormick corn
harvester. Daniels ensilage cutter with
Randolph carrier. Eureka potato dig
ger, 2 h. p. woodpecker gas engine,
l-2 h. p. Gray engine. b. L. X milk
ing machine, sharples cream separator.
Randolph governor pulley, a number Of
milk cans and dairy utensils.
Also drag saw rig. express wagon.
buggy wagon, blackboard wagon. set Of
farm trucks. two-horse road wagon.
Traverse sleigh. set traverse sleds. sled
with brakes. two cutters. buggy pole.
set platform scales. caldron kettle.
quantity Of hand and small tools, work
harnesses and driving harnesses.
About 20 tons ensilace. 50 tons hav
and about 10 tons cat hay.
Terms made known az time II sale. i
sILAs DAsHNER, Owner.
c S. wHITcoNB. Auctioneer, white
River junction. VI.
Dated Randolph. VI OF. Is. lszs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24
Heating Stoves

One Round Oak 500 90
one HUB OAK -.......-......... $50 90
fttings.s
MARSH ALLEN co.
N. Z. Tel. lao. Orange Co. Tel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24
UPSTAIRS AT coLToN,s

Fur Goats for men. Sheen lind co.,x
for men. Sheep lined coats for men. Sheer
lined listers. too.
ALI. ROADS LEAD TO coLToNs.
50 State Street Montpelier. Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24

TO RENT-Five room downstairs tenement.
with electric lights and bath cellar. barn
PRIVILEGES and good Garden: situated at II
Clark ST.. telephone SCR or inquire at lf-i2
Rowland BLDG siot3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24

GRANITE CUTTERS. QUAR-
RY WORKERS. POLISHERS,
TOOL SHARPENERS AND
JUMPERS, TAKE NOTICE
LA BOR TROUBLE IN
BARRE, VT. AND VICINITY
AT PRESENT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24
AGENTS WANTED.

FAsTEsT-sELLTNC Ford and Chevrolet ss-
cessory manufactured. biz profits. excln-
sive Write quick for samples Pred J
Barnard Newport. Vermont isotf1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-One Morgan mare. 5 years
old. not broken and her yesTiing colt: al
50 one morgan mare. years old. good any
where. safe for women and children Div
Camp. Randolph Certsr. VT. 1850
FOR SALE-Good driving horse. Clever
and viii stand anywhere with h;teb
weight, afraid of nothing: win sell cheap II
taken at once; o. c. Averil. AverilI block.
ls6tf
FOR SALE-one two-scated sleigh: two
fur. robes; two strings bells price rea-
sonable; INQUIRE NJ. J. r. Hall. Groton.
W 1s2t9~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24
Auction Sale
AT my farm in Randolph,
Thursday, October rs,
NJ IN o,efork ~

On account Of continued poor health.
! am unable to carry on my farm. and
win sell at public auction to the high.
est bidder my
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24
STOCK

Six grade Jersey and Holstein cows,
some due soon, balance TO freshen be-
fore Jan. Is; two ye>rlings, bull; 2
pigs, weight about l50 pounds each;
pair black horses, weight about 1000
pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24

A new automobile and horse be-
longing to Clair N. Ransom of Rut-
land and barn belonging to H. Ed
ward Dyer in that place were de-
stroyed by fire one night last week.
Gasoline from the machine probably
was the cause of the fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24

The eleventh annual conference Of
the Older Boys of Vermont will be
held in Newport in January, 1928
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24
TOOLS AND MACHINERY

One set heavy sleds, set light sleds,
sleigh, moving machine, horse rake.
cultivator, harrows, horse hoe, land
roller, farm wagon, buggy wagon, har-
nesses, DeLaval cream separator and
all small tools; also blacksmith tools,
including anvil, forge. etc.
CROPS
IL tons of hay, quantity Of green
oats, quantity of ensilage.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
including beds, feather beds, tables,
chairs. stoves, etc, etc.
Terms at time Of sale. Lunch at
noon. Wednesday, Nov. ], at 10 o'clock.
GEORGE H. sILLowAY, Owner.
D. A. PERRY, Auctioneer, Barre. VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24

A house in Springfield on the farm
owned by Horace Brown and occupied
by J. L. Johnson and family was de-
stroyed by fire Oct Fl. Rats snawing
the covering from the electric wires Is
believed to have b~en the cause Of the
blaze.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24

Rev. Ambrose G. DeLapp begins his
pastorate at the South Congregational
church in st. Johnsbury Oct. 90 He
ended his work in Woburn, Mass, last
Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
.BRE|DABl|K FARM GETS
SOME H|CH-CRADE STOCK
Purchases Forty Pure Bred
Cuernseys Costing
$4,000.

Does quality or quantity count?
Breidablik Farm Gays quality nrst,
last and all the time.
Breidablik Farm has purchased in
the last thirty days forty pure bred
Guernsey cattle OF the highest quail
~. costing about fifteen thousand dol
lars. These COWS were bought especial
ly for their rich creamy milk and their
ability TO produce milk with a very
low bacteria count. and no expense
was spared when high quality OF pro-
duction was evident.
Breidablik Farm has made another
move toward pure clean milk by test
ing for butter fat and bacteria and all
cows not living UP to the high stand
ards or this test must go where quail
~ first IS not tho trade mark.
Breidablik has tho assurance from
tho president OF the Board OF Health
that n milk of az high standards as
Breidablik has come to stay in Will
mington as n more than welcome
health giving article. A visit TO Breida-
blk will readily enlighten the CON
sumers what is meant by quality and
cleanliness.
Visit the source OF your milk sup
ply and see for yourself.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
Business News Of Wilmington
HENS NERD SPACE.
Otherwise They Wnl Not Thrive ~
Thcy Should,

AZ general proposition It may be
stated. breeding birds. layers and grow
Ing young stock all require consider
able outdoor space. either roomy yards
or free range. There are just enough
exceptions to the general rulo to fur
nish material for argument In the
yards or on the range the birds are
under natural conditions and seem to
be more contented. They secure need
cd exercise in the open air, have full
liberty to scratch and dig In the earth.
find more or less growing green food
and insect life. all OF which have a
favorable effect upon general health
and vigor
The outstanding danger OF the in
tensive system. the keeping OF many
fowls in small space, is the fact that
diseases OF various kinds may break
out and cause great damage oral
most equally fatal--the flock may yet
below par physically. and, while not
actually sick enough to cause heavy
mortality, lack the nbounding vieor
which Is the sure foundation OF sue
cess in poultry keeping. True, people
have successfully kept and are keep
ing large flocks under these conditions
but at the cost of ceaseless vigilance
and labor. Intelligent. unremittIng
care will enable one to prevent the
Development of these disastrous CON
ditions and that fact is encouraging
to anyone who must keep birds CLOSELY
confined. He can succeed--if he will
But too often there is tendency "a
let down" 10 gradually neglect tho
doing of llttlo things. then trouble
surely creeps in.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
SAYS AFRICAN WOMEN
|. ARE MUCH LIKE CAMELS
Huntress Declares They Garry
Extra Water Supply in
Gland at Back.
New York Sun.

Snakes are really affectionate things
after you get 10 know them. and ace
Just as nice to have around the house
az cats or dogs. according TO Mrs.
Harry Kaigh Eustace, English
woman who has spent twelve years
in Africa shooting" big game with
camera, and sometimes, by necessity
with a gun.
Mrs Eustace. whose husband is 81
big game hunter, arrived In New
York from San Francisco 20 make, u
ehort visit preparatory to returning to
England TO get together supplies for
another "safari." or hunting expe-
dtlon. At the Hotel Astor She said:
81 had a beautiful diamond snake. n
python. who used 70 love to climb up
my char and twino around my arms
and neck He was very fond Of rest
ing his head for hours in the hollow
Of my neck. where it was warm and
snug, while I read a book"
Another of Mrs. Eustacc's animal
friends was an African lynx Mrs
Eustace. gun in hand, was walking
ahead of the safari one day as il pur-
sued its way along game trau. whom
she saw n fash of yellow leap ont of
| the path. The yellow streak was n
mother lynx, carrying a tinv kitten
and left on the trail was another
about ae long as n pencil. hut rs wild
as n stick Of dynamite. Mrs. Eustacc
took IL and succeeded in rearing IL on
! condensed milk. As far as sho knows
she said. tho lynx kitty was the only
one Of tn" African typo that had boon
tanned. When young they do not
miauw like a cat. but give A chirr
much like n bird.
The stranEest people encountered on
tho last trip Of two years in tho hush
Mrs. EustaCe described as tho women
OF bush tribe, who have been named
the Coronas. living in tho Gordonia
desert. in central southwest Africa
who had developed glands IN the back
about tho waist. in which they stored
water. much as camels were able tc
do. When they had drunk much water
they appeared much deformed by the
swollen glands. but after days or
desert treks. with little or no water
they assumed a normal appearance
Their ability TO 20 without water was
ANA zing, she said.
Your best defense against wild ami.
mails in the jungle IS simply to stanc
still" said Mrs. Eustace. Don't lool
at an animal and he will pass you by
as II YOU were a tree or bit OF stone
II you are hunting don't shoot at ar
animal when you see him. but stall
him. getting within a few feet II DOS
sible. And when you shoot remember
your first shot IS your best and pos
sibly your only one"
On the last previous trip Mr.. anc
Mrs. Eustace were accompanied b,
their siXteen-year-old daughter. Hylda
also good shot, and Travelled severa
thousand miles on foot. Mrs. Eus
tace has been in Africa eight times
and her husband. n crack shot. ha
spent tho last twenty-seven years 70
, the most part in the African wilds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
BEST SOIL FOR CHICKS.

Open, sandy soil. as found at Vine
land, n. J.. is practically self-cleans-
ing. Each brisk shower washea il
clean. carrying the filth TO lower levels
we'll below the surface. on such soil
fowls can be kept in health with n
minimum Of attention TO the yards.
But one can grow better stock md
layers will give better results on land
which is sufficiently heavy 10 produce
goods stands Of grasses and other
natural growths and where the bleach
Ing or securing action of sharp sand
is not present.
on such soils the poultryunn will
GO well TO regularly treat tho area oc-
cupied by his birds. Frequent culti-
walton Will bring fresh earth 70 tho
surface, bury the filthy top sou. ad-
NIT air and moisture which do good
work IN improving soil conditions. The
growing of green crops Will cleanse
the soil as the plants Will remove tho
.Toppings. An occasional application
of iune TO the surface before cultiva.
ton VIII so far toward exterminating
disease germs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
THE AMATO Inn BURNED.
Ancient Ediilce Had Nnme OF Fn-
nous Derby Winner.

Tho Amato Inn at EPSON was de-
stroycd by fire early one morning re-
Gently. A woodep edifice some 200
years old. it's name on swinging
signboard was that OF Sir Gilbert
Heathcotes 1888 Derby winner Amato
by Nelocipede. That horse (writes
sporting correspondenD. who lies
buried in the grounds of the Durdans,
a property that Lord Rosebory bought
from Sir Gilbert Heathcote, or hts ex-
eCutors. was named after famous
opera singer. His grandson in
America, also named Amato, prob
ably earns more out Of his gramo-
phone royalties in one year than his
grandsire received in his whole life.
or than tho horse Amato won in his
whole career.
The last inn passed on the way from
EPSON 10 the "Amato" is theta
das." named after Lord Rosehery' s
Derby winner of 1894. who is buried
not far from Amato's grave. II was
after the opening of the Iadas Inn
that the Amato signboard was hung
out, replacing big bunch Of gilt
grapes.
The Amato stood about 100 yards
nearer Epson than the front en-
trance of tho Durdans in Chalk lane
No vehicles We're allowed up Chalk
lane during the recent meeting
though returned empties came tina,
way down the hill. So probably no;
one visitor 20 EPSON races out OF ten
ever saw the AInato or read the
famous tips that We're chalked by a
livery stable man on well bracket
IN the days OF Pepys the Durdans
was the residence of a family named
burden. When Lord Rosebery bought
the property Steel, the great Shef.
field bookmaker. said TO him: "Let
me congratulate you. my lord. or
owning some Of the finest rafting ir
England" - Manchester Guardiar
Weekly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
SUN IS A RICH BLUE,
FRENCH SAVANT SAYS
All Daylight of Same Color, But
Diluted in Long
Journey.

This question why the sky is blue"
ls answered by N l.. HoullcviRne in
his scientific causcriee of 10 Temps"
'All the daylight" he says, "cones
from the gun. but il arrives here By
different ways. Tho direct light, that
which forms tho solar rays. has grown
weak by its pressing through the at
moephcrc. slightly for the rcd light.
more 80 for tho blue Tho diffueed light
Of tho sky whore tho blue predomi-
mates. is made up of all that the direct
radiation lacks. Tho blue of tho sky
IS taken from the sun itself. and the
result iS that we do not see tho royal
star under It's true color. II by somc
miracle which science will perhaps
realize we could rise about a
hundred klometers above the dinuslng
layers OF tho atmosphere the solar disc
would appear 10 as. not white. but
blush, standing out in relief on A
black sky. where stars glitter az full
noon. In this way Il would appear 20
tho men in tho moon II the moon
were Inhabited.
And this vision Of eclonce perfect
~ agrees with what We know Of tho
solar temperature. Phyeicis's adroi,
that the radiant surface. tho photo
sphere. is not far from n temporat3,rn
of 5000 degrees &; Il Is. therefore
hotter than tho ye,lowlsh fame Of our
gas burners. than the white light Of
our electric lamps. and than the elnc-
tric arc itself, whose color IL blush.
Now. 1t is known that the hotter =
radiant body = tho richer it is in blue
and violet. Therefore. the sun is blue.
". Houllevigne explains that Il j,
/ me strong absorption Of the d!rac-
solar light by particles of dust. tin,
drops Of water that .mpart to twfligh,
! its exquisite colors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
POULTRY NOTES.

This Is the season when tho laying
birds require little care and atten-
iton-good tonics. natural or chemical
substitutes, should be furnished the
layers as we'll as young stock, par
ticularly that the latter may mature
successfully.
When it is known that so per cent
OF all the chicks hatched in this coun
try annually, die before maturity. Is it
not time TO take measures looking
toward lessening Of the disastrous
mortality? Many of the commercial
chick feeds are found highly effective.
Puny looking birds. knock-kneed.
lanky. "angel-winged." crow-headed
and otherwise abnormal. are better
dead than alive. The earlier these 20
to the chopping block the greater the
financial saving.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
SERGEANT MOULTON HAS
NOT ASKED TRANSFER

1t was recently reported. from Della
ware City. that Sergeant +. L. Moul-
ton was TO be transferred 10 staff duty
in Washington. in accordance with a
request made by him.
Sergeant Moulton says ne has made
no such request. He was formerly a
member Of the Second Company. Coast
Artillery, at Fort du Pont. but for
some time has been on duty in VIII
mingtOn as assistant and chief clerk
to Major c. L. Williams. in organizing
the Delaware Reserves.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
IT'S A POOR RULE.
Begorra. me dear.

Begorra. me dear
The plumbers | hear.
Knock OF al saturday noon;
An divil a bit
Az lick viii they hit.
I'll the marnin 0f Monday. Adune.
II your pipe springs a lake,
A. the end Of the wake.
ne Il wade in the wather all Sunday.
W hin there plumbin to fix.
The plumber says" Nix
I'll wait I'll the marnin Of Monday.
II yer car in the nire
Or We We pune tured tire.
No help will yez get on a Sunday.
Though ye've walked in n mile.
The garage man II smile
We Il De out on the marnin' of Monday .
Begorra. me dear,
The doctors, / hear
Knock or at saturday noon;
An diWl bit
Av a lick viii -- hit.
I'll the marn a o. Monday. Adune
II a plumber lid take
bad stomach ache.
No help will he get on a Sunday:
For the doctors won't call.
on a Sunday at all
He'll ache til the marnin' OF Mondav
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
ASHER SWIMMING SCHOOL.
Philadelphia Institution Known From
Mnlne to California.

Ashcr's Swimming School OF Phila-
delphia. established for sixty years. is
the oldest OF such schools In the United
States. known from Maine 10 California.
All who cannot swim should take les
sons in swimming for health. This is
the only chool with two pools. n sep
arato ono for learners; six teachers.
open all tho year for ladies. gentlemen
and children daily. also han party
nights. There is no age limit in learn
ing, persons are never too young or
too old. Keep In good trim and con-
unue TO swim.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
Firemen TO Celebrate.

The Christiana Fire Co. will have a
celebration on Louth's Lawn, tomor-
row afternoon. commencing at p. m,
standard time. An elaborate program
has been planned featuring a water
fight and other novelties. Sports and
races Of all kinds will be INDUCED in.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03

Have your classified ad where go
900 readers SEQ It daily. Cau 22oo-
ask for ad taker.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

TT may seem to be rushing the
season to begin talking about
vacations at this early date, but
We are in favor OF taking up the
subject right now. That's the
trouble with vacations. We wait
until it's time to take them, and
then We plunge right into them,
whereas We might look ahead and
protect ourselves against them.
SO, II you begin pondering on
your vacation right now you can
mako up your mind not to have
one. and it's going to be the frst
successful one you ever had.
II you wait. on the other hand.
until hot weather you'll kid your.
self into thinking that you can
profit this year by last years mis-,
takes, when, as a matter OF fact.
the only person who will profit by
your mistakes is the CRATER who
-courages you to make another
one,
There's only one real mistake to
be made IN connection with a vnca-
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

ton, and that's to take the vaca-
ton. II you content yourself with
thinking about It no harm will be
done.
What Is . vacation, when you
come right down to IT. It's
period OF ume-varying from two
weeks TO two months - during
which normal human beings run
away from the comforts o. home
in order to be gyped in as many
ways as possible.
The gypers are boarding house
keepers. hotel keepers. hack driv.
ers. souvenir sellers. hatboys and
Indian guides. The gypees are tax
payers and heads OF families who
ought to have better sense.
Supposing last Summer You rent
ed Summer cottage-ons with no
screens and with northern eI.
posure. Now. in order to profit by
last Summers mistakes, your idea
this Summer will be to rent one
with screens and southern sx-
posurs.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Quincy Todd on Congress

can't ind hide nor hair Of him.
Finally. after eighteen months.
they discover that he has been IN
Congress all the time. They knew
they had sent somebody to Con-
gress. but had forgot who It was.
1T becomes necessary in some
communities to get together some
times and elect new Congress-
man. This is ono Of the penalties
Of living In q epubl!c-wasting a
lot of time and energy electing
Congressman. Somebody put them
into the Constitution when nobody
was looking-like prohibition-and
there they stick. Their pertickler
job is to represent the people
which put them there. and perhaps
they do 1t, but they do 1t 80 quietly
nobody ever hears about It. They
used to have an advertising
scheme by which Congressman
can send garden seeds free to all
his constituents. and so they can
thereby remember his name.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

Maybe the garden seeds como
up and maybe they don't. but the
constituent has still got the en-
velope with the Congressman's
name on 1t, which is the main idear
OF tho whole thing. In them days.
also, they have things called
franks by which . Congressman
can frank anything through tho
mails. which IL by way OF saying
he can send 1t free. They can
frank a grand piano or a Ford or =
barrel Of potatoes. Well, one time
a Congressman tried to frank a
mule through from Missouri 10
Washington by sticking a frank
onto him, but the mule got too
frank while en- route and kicked .
hole in the side OF the car and
called the attention OF the public
to the whole frank business. which
was taps for that business.
well, this community gets to-
sether to pick out . Congressman.
and they pick out . lawyer by
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

name of Hon. Ebenezer T. Wimp-
sneezer. who is . prominent local
lawyer who has gained fame by
winning a couple Of line fence suits
and three or four dog cases and IL
thereby eninently fitted to repre-
sent the deestrick in Congress-.
And Hon. Wimpsneezer 10
elected and he becomes a very
great man indeed. Because no
knows how to draw up q deed or
administer an oath to an income
tax payer he is, OF course, a great
statesman to begin with. The
Congressman are about ninety per
cent lawyers. and lawyers are no
good without laws, ano so these
lawyers in Congress see that there
are plenty OF laws. AS soon as tho
crop begins to fall short they enact
a lot OF new ones, as . result Of
which this great free country is
more law-ridden than an absolute
monkery.
"Hon. Wimpsneezer becomes .
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
By Roy K. Moulton
By TAD

very great man in Washington and
he will admit It himself whether
anybody else will or not. After he
has been there about eight years
the speaker IL able to recognise
him and let him mako . motion to
adjourn until tomorrow.
"He 10 80 well known he can get
. check cashed at any Washington
Hotel for S13 II he will put up .
$500 diamond ring as security. Tho
laundry company will leave tho
laundry for him In his absence
without payment. but they hold out
three silk shirts on him to make
sure. Oh, he Is big guy In Wash
inSton.
Farmer Frisby, back in Middle
Vile. wants to write 4 letter to his
Congressman, but he can't think OF
his name, so he telephones to the
old Squire WhifYletree to ind out
tho name.
"Durned II I remember" says
Squire Whiffletres. 81 amt got no