davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
Norman

Waiter Hyatt spent Christmas
At the T1stx home
Afis Agnes Nelspn Is spending
Christmas at horne.
Jmek Malatgho was 1877 tbs sick
list 4 tex days IaSt week
fssihert tgiIvie II Vi hosir dur
{ng his CSlristsnas sasntiosa
airs. A. II Forsyth spees Sat.
nfslay nj the Darrell hsne
Mrs iparnell called Oh siFa.
Shoemaker Tuesday afseynpor
Mrs. Tets sad family spent
SUNDAY at tic Steve rssrull horne.
F'lorai frorsslh wrat ia sapd-
ssosse Saturday tn consult d den.
tla
Ms AsieIla OgiIvie d spend
irsa her Cuisines taeats,n III
isosae
MID 1arYens assa fansilx spent
fissmAs a tlse 1sssepla Iniofer
home
Afr. asAsi Mrs nasnell and faasil
81 spenf Christmas a. the a f
FoTsyth hoslae.
MIR asl Mrs m II o0llgie
sgsnt Christie Az 1T the JazNes
flNsss lN Es0fae.
Maa Helen 'I'iptz from Rsss.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
Nickerson

RF Easnes waa Il geF b
EAslisth Saturday
Mra lsegt fysnea a. sssltsng hssf
aassghter III nsalall
f,ase Ea~Aer III FAlaarsp visit
ea ass assi frieHsls esnr the
hsssssgm9w
reunAss IeMAg of nsHlash.
,ssns Tie hslssa Ngth has oar
Nssta h@e~
StmnlssY Petersen asss tasfsss
tgssAa aav wsh hs fams ii
Fsssslk PARK
W. ~ s
asa ii aagwn Ill fxfo. ysit
esl AT TsAtav Snnxsa
asm VI III f II esss
i essapss w~es Ia Minneapolis
Nj F'sor4s I'LL T3ook psk gs
lleVfg sAsF III lhs .sas
rsAia @ gDsstth
sss masay aF3g frsaas Aas
0sth ker pg@8ss M~ s n
@agf sed heY te Etais4sh
Tswiav nNFYsfa
a a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
Kerrick

Marie GclIatly spent Christ.
ut her horne In Bruno
Arthur Iaaad spent Christmas
with frien~as sn Bruno.
Tom FfrfIe of Superior. spent =
few days visiting frssr.is In town
this wnek
Mr.. ard Mrs. NJ A. Hasvefsou
spent Christmas AZ the psf Shep-
herd hosne
John KnestAng left SATURDAY IN
spend Christmas with relatives
n ST. Paul.
Louie i.sverH III eossfined IL Essd
with pneusnonta and was yefg
esek IL this writing.
sfaria ard IIeien iEaitgrtp are
honse from Duluth 20 spend tfe
holidays with thelr parents.
Mr.. aud Mrs q. II. Nalsoa aro
spending the heildays wilh
friends end relatives ID isnook
I'ark
Arthur Isund had the misfoF.
tune To Iosa onr 81 hla horses
III had pneumonia and was only
sick short while
Eiagel Robinson. returned IL
her work III Minneapolis 'fuea
day after spending Christmas
wish her parents here
FhyIia and norta ingan eaus'
hoFue Friday evening to sDes9A
their two weeks vacation AZ The
home of their parents Mr. aggi
Mrs w r Hogan
Mike Fox haa an accident the
IHshef lag when 4 harm wright
fell on his arm. ausi hrohe II
He went so Duluth % receive
medical treatment
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
Windenlere

The Nysfrafn family are nFeels
settled In their new hpu1e
Mabel Larson II sIpanding hsF
Christmas vacation AZ ho8na.
tsenevisve Hanson Of Duluth,
II visiting at Gust Johnson
tshas. Swanson left Monday
Tor Wisconsin 10 visit his mother
Mr.. Anna Me@stasrg ard child
rem waHt 10 Minneapolis Sunday
for a visit.
Several of the youna peopis
spent Wednesday evening III the
Olson home.
The Olson brothers are ho4we
for the holidays from Fares
Isray'a camp.
Miss Olive Andersen came
dowa from Superior Thursday to
spend the holidays
Sunday school has adjourned
for three months. Will reopen
the frat Sunday In April,
Miss Clara Overland arrived
from Chisholm Der. "a for a twu
weeks visit with her parents
David IiananWrquist and wife
arc able to be oas again but two
nj the little girls are quite iiE
The Christmas programs al
schools A. u and G were very Iii.
terpsting and were well attended
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Skog are
spending the holidays with Mrs
Skog's parents, Mr.. and Mrs q,
johnson.
Miss IiiIma johnson returned
To her home near Oak Lake sun.
day to spend her Christmas
vacation.
Schools In list, No. Ii closed
Dec. % for two weeks vacation
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28

and the teachers have gore IA
their homes.
The Christmas program held IL
the Blnnskng church Monday
evening Was very well given ard
was attended by Il large crowd
The Misses Fioreace and Eahel
Larson came d0wn frofn DnIsstla
Friday % spend Christmas with
their parents. Mr.. ard Mrs SeIz
Larson.
The Christmas entertainment
given hi the Sunday ssslfsai At
Tire Methodist Church. Dee y
WAS enjoyed hy an untissaaily
iar9e erosssi Quite d naassl,eK 81
Young I,eopln as,esas Sunday eve
nsn9 al tire fAseas Carbon honss.
Quite i nussFiTs III Wfnsla.
fneres ysgng peeple are hpsxsss
for tie hD'sslapa Tire Misses
'Theekla Nylefg. Easher t.arlNoss.
Vivian Asyxttastm ansi RusAs Issr
urfssoa. also Gust Nyassrg eafae
tn fnm ss pasA Saturday nssoss
f4Yfaitsn Street fsrnsss n Fserg
a.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28

Mis- hancock teacher of the
Nickcrson school had i very nice
and entertaining program last
Tuesday evening: fhc children all
did well in their parts. The flrasl
event of the evening was 4 visit
frpns old Santa who distribute
ed candy 10 all children. Miss
Jasaecek 1s spending her two
weeks vacation In Pine 1aty.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28

ieixe, Il 4 home during M
Christmas vacation.
Vim. Eonnin md Os 3 Forxyth
called At the +, DArnell home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto WernAski
are visiting 81 tho SAn0rcn and
Wernaxki homes.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank Devall
from Sandstone. spent Christmas
At the a. r. Forsyth home.
A few ef the neighbor ladies
helped Mrs. kowitz celebrate her.
birthday Fridcv afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Leonarsl Chicos
from near Askov. visited III the
Steve rasrull horHe Monday.
The Art Saagrcn and osnf Mel
son families called ID the Il. HI.
kawitz home Friday evening.
Mr.. arid Mrs a. Wood from
Sandstone. called at the Louis
and Grim Eaton homes Monday
afternoon
Corrfne. Bonnie and Pearl San
gren So spending Christmas at
the home of their father, Charles
ssanprsn
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
Duquette

Mrs kfie Eseck@tfeKp asfeft the
LAY with Mrs IsFmseen TUESDAYS
Erick E.ain was egs fhe siek ltss
for a few Aays l~s week. bsat IL
improving
Arm Arutaasn 81 Fpsiuts1s il
visiting with she Nefsasfes sar
inW the holidays
Fred iceberg. wsea II kAksng
0tgl Iiuler III gnrfisern Ssoss.
sin see4t Christmas a hosn
Oliver Iamlgran III Superior i
spending Christmas saras Hg
with HE grandparents, w ass
Mrs fhas Andersen
The Community E.axf.es Az
viii ~ entertained Al he rw4
son house satsrday fJse stlsh. NV
the stasss fsssdan Ansl Rsfrlsia
Johns Narcotic IT. 81 aFlss
stofp and Mlsa Cara Marestte
81 Duluth. NE nassIs sng q f1sSss
fnaN visit witE their parents
Mrs. Frank F'llrAln and chib
tlren wsso have sINsnt soFne tisYgs
"A Bruno. arrived honae mQan
Tuesday Frank feels betkeF
nav
Mrs Puechfnan ard barry ard
Miss Florence MeiAncgsn. bstth IA
Duluth. asv spending tie hols.
days with their parents. Mr. antI
Mrs Jahn MeIancnn
Mrs.. Eflefson III Cushing Nis
n visiting with her son. Fvs4f
Isfef~n Mrs, fsarry ~ Web,
sscr. Wis. mother al Mrs Tyar
Egefaon, ii also visiting at f1e
EsDefnn hoFae
Mess IIiidar Ssvsn4an ef Fgy,
Mis- Agnes ard Anders Aader
son al DahstFs. Tansler Anderson
uf ST.. Paul, Miss tsaarsn Esack-
son of Grand Measaow Towa. aSssa
Eafrbda Erickson ~ Sioux City.
Iowa. are all spending their
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
SIX SEIZED IN ROBBERY
euspeuss IN Lsotlna ~ Truck Held an
Tip Asnt II. n Marshal

Santa FAs N M .ssx men with
he~vy xnitcaees who arrived ffosa Lac
Vegas A 4 car ars in shs emsnsy jaii
pending investigation In connection
with the oxno.nsU robbery ~ the TINT
It'd stAtas Federal Reserve bank truck
III fhe United States mint In Demves
The United ntslss saaFHAsra office had
Tsceiysd = tip frctn Las Vegas and
Deputy 0ontahsy and AsHistant super
intend~Ht pn9Mn III Tia penlsantlarss
altar observing the suspects during
breakfast IN restaurant took them
illt0 custody
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
Mhs Mr.. Dee Armstrong. tseIehrxte&
Dag Trainer rses Isas.Snap.

Npsfeaa rats arpmnd my kenseis.
having hanHreaa az prize Icgx could
~ sAke etsaaevs Tried RAT-SyAis.
~ tlfrep ve#hs every rat disappeared.
NestcAsI fhaf the dogs never went
nsar RAT sNAp tell my friends
aleoa IA r-sss As usa this suro
ressWssi exsefmEnmspr. It's safs. Comss
% cs'se form. Three sizes. sc gsc.
stsss Ssia ahd guaranteed BIZ
ssAss Bring q VARIETY Stere. Ess.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28

Stacker Reported Making 81
fort 10 SIP Into
America.

DAn Francisco Although federal o.
10iaIs declined " discuss tneu. re-
ports we're oufysat that ~ extensive
1faxnst had bs1n thrown cat ~ and
dawn this Pacific eoAAt for HTpysr
Cleveland fsorgdpsI rich PhiIsdsI9hia
draft sy#asr. who fsa tbs c0arstry -
escape punishment.
iSsrgdoii has b@nn In Eheflaeh, Ger
many. whara eis,ne waseh bias kss@m
kept ON him by military sasalitg@nes
Officers. The report cafYeHt here ~
that they Learned he had s~nsetiy lsst
his German hasan for tbs United
States and expected 90 gain entFr
through d PaAitse eaast port
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21
CORINTH CORNERS.

School at the Corner began last
Monday, with Miss Nita Durkee of
Chelsea as teacher, and Mr. Perle
Kezer began at the same time at the
Eaton school,
Mr. David Mcleod lost one of his
cows last week.
James Mcleod is working at Will
Hoods saw mill.
The writer would suggest that the
party given ED" Woodcock, our
popular mail carrier, last Saturday
evening in commemoration of his
having completed II years service
in Uncle Sans employ, be repeated
at not too distant date, as the ex-
tremely bad condition of roads and
the Indictment weather deferred hun
,dreds from attending who would
otherwise have been present. If this
affair could be repeated when roads
and weather are favorable we believe
Ed would get better impression Of
just how highly his II years of
patient, accommodating service is APP
preciated by his townsmen, and pos
sibly Academy Hall would be neces-
sary to hold the bunch" that would
be on hand
Mrs F Merrill, who with Mr. Mer-
rill. are caring for Mr. MerrilPs sister
at Chelsea, suffered an attack of
acute indigestion last week. being
confined to the bed several days, but
is much better at this writing.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21

The Opinion Press.
Booster Envelopes now ON sale.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21
CORINTH.

Mrs Cornelia Parker is very ill.
Delbert Slocum was called home
Tuesday from his school in Bradford
on account of the illness of his
mother, Mrs George Gamsby.
Charles White is confined to the
bed with rheumatic fever.
William Metcalf had the misfor-
tune to cut his foot very badly while
cutting sugar wood.
Peter Nicholas has finished work
at Ernest Hayward's.
Leo Hutchinson was a visitor at
Cottage Hospital last week, and left
wife and baby comfortable.
DIR Dwinell was called to see
Emma Henry last Friday.
Mrs David Sargent was in Brad
ford, recently.
Eva White stuck a nail in her
foot one day last week. D.
Between 80 and 40 gathered at
the home of Mr. Ed Woodcock Satur-
day evening to celebrate the 18th
year of his driving the R. F. D.
route. He has always been pleasant
and agreeable and is very we'll liked
by the people on the route. We
think they showed their appreciation
of his work by turning out so well
as the roads were very bad in some
places
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21
BOSTON UNIVERSITY.

How the schools can protect the
child from possible insanity and
what the teacher can do in real
AUGMENTATION of the foreign stu
dent are some of the practical prob
lens that will be discussed in the
special course which will be given
by Professor Ernest R Groves, head
of the department of Sociology at
Boston University, at the Summer
Session which is now being planned
for next July.
The problem of crime, of drift to
cities, of race prejudice, mob spirit,
and poverty as related to the work
of the teacher, will be especially
considered for the benefit of the
teachers who will in Boston during
the summer months after the close
of the National Education Asso-
citation Convention. Extensive plans
are already being made to enlarge
the Boston University faculty and to
make accommodations for a large
student body.
"a human being is not naturally
social but must be trained to develop
a social attitude. Sociology. which
is coming in to its own in education,
more concerned with children being
made civilized than learned" said
Professor Groves in discussing the
need of teachers studying sociology
as we'll as psychology.
''There has recently been swing
away from psychology to sociology in
said Professor Groves.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21
TOPSHAM.

Miss Lamb and Mrs Richardson
have returned to their schools which
began this week. Miss Edna Hearth
also began her school in Galusha
Hill District this week.
] R Caldwell passed away last
week Thursday and the funeral was
held Saturday afternoon at the
church at Topsham. Rev. j S Gar
vim of South Ryegate was the Off
ciating clergyman and the interment
was at Topsham. The bearers were
his four grandsons, Ralph Ray,
Bernie and Fred Frost. Among
those from out of town were Ralph
Frost from Connecticut, Ray Frost
and wife of Peacham, Joseph Cald-
we'll and wife of Groton and DR..
Nathan Caldwell and wife of Bur-
lington.
Marjorie Miles returned to her
her work at E Locke's, Wednesday.
Bert Richardson of East Orange is
visiting at E B Andross'.
A severe thunder storm passed
over last week Tuesday evening. The
lightning struck the telephone wire
at T Eastman's and the covered
wires in the house were completely
burned up.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Andross last Sunday
morning.
Mrs Jessie Mckay is very sick and
it is not expected that she can re-
cover. Mrs Fred Hayward came on
Sunday to see her. Mrs D N Mckay
also visited her last week.
Eugene Williams has installed a
telephone in his house.
Oscar Merritt has moved back to
the house owned by Hugh Gallagher.
Miss Ethel Sawyer returned from
Beecher Falls last week and has gone
to Concord N. H.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21
DIET RICH IN IRON THAT SERVES
AS A SPRING TONIC.

A diet rich in available iron is
very necessary during adolescence
and should be emphasized in the
diet where there is anemia or tonic
is needed, says Lydia M Potter, Nu-
triton Specialist of the Extension
Service of the University of Ver-
mont and State Agricultural College.
Following are foods rich in iron:
Breads: Entire Wheat, Graham,
Boston Brown.
Cereals: Roller oats, Rolled wheat,
Shredded wheat.
Vegetables: Spinach, Lettuce, Swiss
chards Asparagus, Dandelion greens,
Rhubarb, Cabbage, Brussels sprouts,
String beans, Dried beans, Tomatoes,
Peas, Beets, etc.
Fruits: Raisins, Pineapple, Black
berries, Prunes, Figs, Dates or any
dried fruit.
Protein rich foods: Milks, Eggs,
Fowl, Lean beef, Fish, Lamb.
Sugars: Molasses and Maple syrup.
These are the natural sources of
iron for human consumption and are
undoubtedly the best.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21
WEST CORINTH.

Mrs Everett Wiley took some of
her millinery goods to Cookville last
Friday and Saturday and sold quite
a number of hats.
DR.. Dwinell of Bradford was here
one day last week to see Mrs Lee
Clough. who had quite a severe
bilious attack.
Mrs Emma Demas was called to
Waterbury last week by the illness
of her son-in-law, Mr. Aither, who
has pneumonia.
CT Speare has housekeeper from
Wells River.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21

Headquarters Tor Fine Printing.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21

The Opinion Press
Headquarters FOR Printing
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21
JUNIOR WEEK.

The Junior Glass at Norwich Uni.
versity has completed its arrange
ments and announces the following
program for Junior Week:
Wednesday, May 3rd.
Prom, Armory Hall, $50 p. m.
Thursday, May 4th.
HOO a. m. Calisthenics. Entire
Squadron, Upper Parade.
2.30 p. m. Baseball, Norwich VS..
Northeastern. Sabine Field.
4.40 p. m. Guard Mount and Even
ing Parade, Upper Parade.
500 p. m. Musical Clubs Concert,
Savoy 'Theater.
Friday, May 9Th.
100 a. m. Mounted Drill, A Troop,
Upper Parade.
2.3O p. m. Baseball, Rocks VS..
Sophs, Sabine Field. ~,
AIS p. m. Public Election to
Senior Society of "Skull and Swords"
Upper Parade.
4.30 p. m. Guard Mount and Even
ing Parade, Upper Parade.
$50 p. m. Open House Parties,
Fraternity Houses.
Saturday, MAY 9Th.
200 p. m. Inter-Class Jumping
Contest (Mounted), Riding Hall.
800 p. m. Polo-Norwich vs., Rid
ing Hall.
ZOO p. m. Fencing-Norwich VS..
Dartmouth, Savoy Theater.
500 p. m. War Whoop Benefit
Dance, Armory Hall.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21
GLENCLIFF.

Kenneth Pike and Charles Scott
motored to Woodsville Tuesday morn.
ing, Mr. Pike stopping at Cottage hos
pital to see Mrs Pike and baby.
H H Washburn was in Pike on
business Tuesday morning.
Mrs Dominac Fillion and baby
Eleanor returned to her home from
Mrs Chasson's Monday afternoon.
Several of the neighbors were en-
tertained by MIR Shelly at the sugar
camp with new sugar, Sunday
Mrs Auley Shelly and Mrs Leon
Gould were in Woodsville, Thursday,
to visit Mrs Kenneth Pike at Cottage
Hospital.
Mrs John Morrill, and baby Ruth
are boarding with her husband at
James Ralston's in Haverhill. Mr.
Morrill, is working in Haverhill
garage.
Mrs May Belyea spent Friday with
Mrs George Belyea.
Earl Ramsey, C A Caswell and
Ralph Ward went to Warren Thurs
day night to Masonic meeting.
Mrs Leon Gould went to st. Johns
bury Saturday to visit relatives. Her
sister, Mrs Fred Labelle, kept house
for her while she was away.
DR.. William Russell of Warren
was in the place Sunday, called by
the severe illness of Mrs William
Coates.
State Sanitorium has bought new
Ford truck with covered body to use
instead of team to go to station
and carry mail. Howard Henderson
is to be the driver.
Mr. and Mrs Auley Shelly motored
to East Haverhill Sunday to visit
friends.
John Briodi and Peter Loranger
were home from East Warren Sun
day. also Fred Chasson.
H H Washburn, Fred Chasson and
Charles Scott motored to Warren,
Sunday afternoon.
Ernest Merrill was home over
Sunday from his work at Warren.
Sid Shelly is doing some carpenter
ing for Peter Lavoie.
Rev. l Mellor of Warren held
services at State SAM
torium, Easter Sunday.
Mrs William Coates was taken to
Plymouth hospital on Sunday for
treatment,
Mrs j K Corliss of Plymouth was a
guest of her sister, Mrs Frank Har-
rington over Sunday.
Fl H Washburn has been suffering
with lumbago the past week.
Gilbert Coates was called home
from North Haverhill to see his
mother. Mrs Coates, Sunday.
Arthur and Fred Hicks have been
a carload of coal at State
5anitorium.
Melvin Fifield worked for C A Cas-
we'll the first of the week.
Hiland Merrill of Swain Hill was
n the place calling, Friday.
Word has been received of the
leath of Mrs Howard Little in
Massachusetts,. Much sympathy is
'elt for the family.
Mr. Hutchins, who used to live at |
Pike several years ago, is at State
,anitorium for treatment.
Mrs Frank Harrington spent Mon
lay night and Tuesday in Woods
lille
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21
EAST CORINTH.

Mr. and Mrs w A Townsend left
Monday for Thetford and from there
they are to go to their farm in Tun-
bridge.
Married at the home of Mr. and
Mrs T S Ordway, by Rev. Mr. Smith,
Eugene Ordway and Miss Sweat.
They intend to work for w L Taplin.
Fisherman were out for the first
time Saturday, but not many caught
as yet.
Mr. and Mrs King returned from
Bellows Falls, Monday.
Easter was observed very approp-
riately Sunday morning with special
exercises and short sermon by the
pastor. Six united with the church.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21
SOUTH STAMFORD.

Kathleen Swift, who has beer
working for Mrs Wilcox, has return
ed home.
DR.. Allen from Post Mills was
called to attend Mrs Willis Estes
last week.
The Easter services were very
we'll attended, although the travel
ing was bad.
Mrs Hirian Fulton spent Tuesday
of last week at Willis Estes.
Norman Rhodes was in Hanover
one day last week to visit his baby,
who has had a second operation for
abscess and is reported to be doing
fine.
Word has been received of the
birth of a son to Md and Mrs Ray
mond Leavitt at Hanover hospital,
April 18th.
Harvey and Robert Ordway were
in Thetford Center Friday of last
week.
Rev. Mr. Robertson has returned
home after ten days vacation in
Boston.
John Anderson from South Royal
ton was recent visitor in town.
Mrs Jesse Benjamin has been con-
fined to the house with neuralgia in
the head.
Mrs Mary Mccullough was in Wind
sor for a few days last week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21
NO MORE TORTURES.

Alexandria Bay, N. Y, Apr. 9 1908
Mr. A j Phillips:
Dear Sir: You will no doubt re-
member that when you were in our
store year ago l was suffering the
tortures of rheumatism. You advised
me to try the Famous A j P Rheu-
matte Cure. did so and somewhat
to my surprise it cured me 1 have
no ache or pain of a rheumatic ma
ture, I had tried several remedies
previous to this but of no apparent
benefit. l heartily recommend it to
anyone who is troubled with this
dreadful disease of rheumatism.
Yours truly,
81 George Groub.
For sale by SiscO's Pharmacy, Brad
ford; Guy G Adams, FairIee; e Locke,
Waits River; III nj Richardson, East
Orange; WOrthIey Bros, East Corinth:
G f Doe, So. Ryegate; HoIton's Drug
Store, Newbury; Mann & Co..
WOOdsviIle: w G Atkins, Haverhfll. N.
III.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21

Sociology inquiries what practical
means can be used to bring about a
definite end,-it supplies the objec-
, tives of study. For example, it sets
before the teacher the purpose of
training individual thinkers and of
making good citizens of the chill
dren."
The program of the Summer SEES
sion this year has been greatly en-
larged to meet the needs of the
thousands of teachers who will wish
to take work while attending the
National Association Convention,
which will be held in Boston next
summer. Registration day will be
deferred until July 10th, after the
closing of the Convention, according
to the announcement of Director
Alexander Hamilton Rice. Courses
will continue for six weeks until
August 23d.
Excursions to points of historical
interest in and near Boston such as
Concord, Lexington, the scene of the
Boston Tea Party, and the Boston
Massacre, and many others. will
supplement the courses in Colonial
and American History which are to
be offered. A number of special
courses in Browning, Twentieth Cen
fury English Literature the teaching
of Shakespeare in the High School,
and short story writing are being
arranged for by the English depart
ment.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21
Mr.. ]. A. White Says eff You Have
An Automobile, Keep Rat-Snap,"

"Tf I knew about RAT-SNAP last
winter. would have saved me 1920. My
car was in the garage for a few weeks
during bad weather; when I went to
take it out found that rats had eaten
great holes in two new tires. Got them
later with RAT-SNAP." Three sizes.
35c; CSC; s1,25. Sold and guaranteed
by Sisco's Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21
when Your Farm Stock Is Sick. Look
For Rats.

Disease among farm animals don't
Just happen. Rats are carriers of dam
gerous plagues-hog cholera, foot and
mouth disease and that terrible of all
courges-Bubonic plague. Farmers
should through around premises RAT
SNAP. It's sure and safe. Three sizes.
s5c; CSC; Las. Sold and guaranteed by
Sisco's Pharmacy.