davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-09
GENERAL FARMING AC.
INVITES

The stork visited the farm of Waldo
|. Dunton in West Mercer last week,
leaving a baby bull calf in the. barn.
Charles Collins, one Of .ht '&tsGsi-
astic West Moscow poutnA - -
ports he got 500 salahle esss I'm as
flock of IS hens during ihe month of
January. Drop-In Poultry Farm re-
porta an average for the same month
of Is IA egg per bird for the 81 days.
Nearly all the patrons Hom the
West st. Albans section attended the
session of East Somerset Pomonas at
st. Albans Grange Hall last Wednes-
day A fine program was enjoyed, one
of the features being Benator Babb.
of Portland. who gave splendid anu
.tirring talk on "Co-operation ana
other problems of the farmer OF TO-DAY.
The Womens Farm Bureau of st.
Albans will hold a three day clothing
school at the Grange Hall, Febe. y, III,
IL. All ladies whether members or
not are requested to be present.
The Importance of keeping farm ac-
counts was emphasized in many oi the
community committee planning meet
ings held in cooperation by the Farm
Bureaus and the Maine College Of Ag-
ricuture extension service. The quo
tas set in these meetings aggregated
l12S farms in the state on which ac-
counts of receipts and expenses would
he kept. and reports made for com
narrative analysis. The totals by eoun-'
ties we're as follows: Androscoggin
and Sagadahoc. Ia Aroostook, lS4'
Cumberland, 90; Franklin, 1O6; Ken
nebec 100; Knox and Lincoln, Sd; OK
ford, 113: Penobscot. 9S. Piscataquis,
IL. Somerset, 81; Waldo. ll6; York,
46. In 145 communities plans nave
been made to form groups which Will
meet for assistance In starting ac-
counts. The principal objects in keep
ing farm accounts are: TO determine
what enterprises pay best and are best
adapted to local conditions; to know
the cost of production; to find the
leaks" in the farm business and how
to stop them Farmers desiring as
sstance in starting accounts should
| consult their county agents, so as TO
attend the group meetings just being
arranged for.
The Ladies' Branch of the Skowhe-
gan Farm Bureau met in the NUM-
cipal court room Friday and held an
all day meeting. There were four
teen present who brought their lunch.
Demonstrations in making freless
| cookers were in order under the di-
| rection OF Home Demonstration
Agent. Miss NJ. G. Hare. Three fire
less cookers were made during the
| session
Daniel Hilton, of West Moscow, has
lust killed thirteen months hog
which weighed 595 lbs.
Fred f. Beane. of Pleasant Ridge,
! has added a young thoroughbred Hol-
| stein bull to his herd He purchased
this animal from Eugene Hurd, of the
| Lakewood road
Gustav Nelson of Athens killed a
| fine hog last week dressing over 300
mounds We think Mrs. Johnson has
the worlds record of an egg in her
possession. 1t measures inches by SIX
and half and weighs six ounces
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-09
Canaan Grange

Canaan Grange held a regular meet
ing Thursday night. February 2nd
with good attendance. Two appli-
cations were balloted on and the lst
and End degrees will be conferred at
the next meeting, Feb 10th. Follow
ing is the program presented by the
lecturer: Song by choir; reading,
Donald Buck; recitation, June SAILS
bury; reading, Fred Nelson; violin
solo Nellie Tibbetts: recitation, Isabel
Goodridge; song, Adelaide Dunton'
who responded to an encore. A fair
ly good sum was realized from the
sale of the boxes and games were
plaved by all till late hour
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-09
Cornyllle Women's Farm Bureau

The Womens Farm Bureau Will
meet March 2nd with Mrs. Nellie Scott,
for an all day meeting. Miss Hare
will be present and Bette Will be
made. Mrs. Scott will furnish the
hearty food. Emma Whittier butter,
and the doughnuts and white bread
have also been solicited. Other mem
bers will please bring either pie or
cake. Members are requested to be
on hand early so good amount OF
work can be done. When the roll Is
called be ready to answer with a witty
clipping or joke, either in poetry or
prose.
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-09
Somerset County Agricultural News

was dropped sired by Coulter of Glen
burnie. herd sire at Elm Lawn Farms.
In November 1918 four females were
purchased of Harvey Eaton OF Water
Vile
In Spring Of 1919 Geopendas Yeo-
man of Stannox was introduced into
the herd as herd sire. This proved
a good addition. as he was a bull of
excellent breeding and marked in
Giyiduality. This same year three
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-09
Vt. Adams Grange

St. Albans Grange met in regular
session Feb. 4 and very fine program
on Maine was enjoyed. We believe
programs like these are what we need
for the knowledge we get from them.
Next Saturday evening Feb. IL, is to
he an educational meeting. The needs
of the schoola and the needs of the
parents are among the topics. 1t
promises to be a very interesting meet
ing. Get the habit of going to Grange.
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-09
MIX Producers Discuss AdyiSability
OF Strike

Pittsheld, Feb 6.--There was big
attendance of members of the New
England Milk Products Association
and others who are interested in the
strike which is on between the farm
ers and the d. Whiting 4 Son and
allied creameries at the Grange hall,
Saturday afternoon.
The session was lively one and a
good deal was said but of course the
meeting had no power Of adjustment
on the point at issue.
The meeting was called by Domonic
Susi, who, while he Is not a member
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-09
\ Prosperous Scion Farmer

About one mile and a half from
Scion village. on what Is known as
French Hill. is The farm OF Josiah
in the French name for several gen
erations. having been cleared and set
tied by Josiah French, who came here
from Salisbury. Mass The present
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-09
SWEET APPLE CUSTARD PIt
CRANBERRY PIE

cup cranberries cut in halves; !
Gun raisins cut in halves; l cup sugar;
desert spoon of cornstarch, dl'soiVe
IN a little cold water then thicken III
hot water. teaspoonful vanilla. Put
strips across the top and whipped
cream in spaces until clear.
1866 Mrs. d. ID. Pinkham,
Lexington, Me
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-09
RAISIN CUSTARD PIE

One large cup of sweet milk put IN
double boiler on stove. When 1t begins
to boil add one tablespoon flour. three
fourths cup sugar, one-fourth tea
llpoon salt and yolks of two eggs
beaten together. Then add one cup
finely chopped raisins and one table
spoon butter. When mixture mas
thickened. remove from fire, add lit
tie nutmeg and pour into pie she'll
which has been baked. Use the two
egg whites beaten stiff with two table
snoons of sugar for a meringue. Brown
in oven slightly
1913 Mrs Ernold Rowe,
Bingahm, Me.
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-09
FRENCH LEMON PIE

Beat yolks of four eggs, stir invo
desertspoons Of milk; add juicenS
rind of one and one-half lemons: ot
this mixture in double boiler III
thick, then add the beaten whit, ~
two eggs and remove from the 70
Put in baked crust ana frost ith
the remaining whites.
3l5 Maud b. Powers.
MadiSou N
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-09
PUMPKIN PIE

10 one quart Oh h''ih aad oi pint
pumpkin, an egg: cracker an onn.
half; one-half cup sugar. one-ha Gun
of molasses; a desertspoon ofalt.
one teaspoon of ginger and bla.
spoonful of cinnamon.
r. 33. Oakland, \
31S Mrs. c. Nathan Boyle,
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-09

The observation-disclosures Rock
land Courier Gazette, Madison Bulle-
tin, Portland Press-Herald tdaily) and
Houlton Times are for sale by the
Ames Novelty News Company.
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-09
SECOND PRIZE
Ri TTER SCOTCH PIE

2 tablespoonfuls -four; cup cold
water butter size of an egg; put in
double boiler and cook until thick then
add cup brown sugar; yolks of two
eggs beaten together; L teaspoontui
vanilla. Use whites of eggs for FROST
ing and bake with one crust.
SO Mrs. Everett \. Berry,
North Anson. Me.
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-09
BRIGHTON LIVESTOCK AND BOS-
TON DRESSED MARKET REVIEW

Under light receipts at brighton this
week, trading was fairly active with
prices steady on cattle. Good and medi-
um steers and oxen sold at S4o0-$7.00 per
100 lbs, cows and heifers s.. 100. while
Gamers showed an advance with bulk
going at $2.75- So 90 per 100 lbs. Veal
calves were steady with good light lots
going at $l4.0O-s15.00 per 100 lbs. under
fair demands. The few hogs on the mar
ket sold at So .26 while some medi-
um sheep brought $1,000.
Trading on dressed beef has been slow
compared with week ago; steers are
steady to soc lower with good grade going
today at $l1.50$l2.00 medium $ll.o0-
S1l 80 per 100 lbs. Cows have been steady
with fair demand. good ones going at
81. SO $1,000 and medium 50. $50. Bulls
have been steady throughout with good
ones selling at sS.00-$9.k per 100 lbs.
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-09
THIRD PRIZE
MAPLE Nut PIE

2 eggs: cup maple or brown SUI
gar; teaspoonfnls corn starch; 70
tablespoon butter; lla cup not mix; F;
/. cup chopped nuts. Beat the yolks
of eggs and cream. the sugar, butter,
and corn starch Add hot milk and
cook in double boiler until thick. Add
the vanilla and cool, when cool add
the nuts and pour into pie she'll that
has been baked Frost with whites of
eggs.
276 Gladys Kicker.
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-09
BOSTON MARKET REVIEW
For Week Ending February 3, 1922
(Prepared by u. S. Bureau OF Markets
and Crop Estimates)

DAIRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS
Price tendencies tie past week have
been Irregular but the market as Il whoie
Is in Il little better shape and values afe
generally unchanged To slightly higher.
Demand for fresh killed poultry has
slackcncd and .calers have had trouble
in clearing tHeir fine birds. Fancy
roasting chickens have sold at 4-3Sc ana
few fancy capons went up 10 l3c. Large
fowl were wanted ut 50-53c. and medium
sizes sold N 25-30r. Eoasters have been
short and brought 22-25c. Live Ia rs
were short aud demand held prices ah9ut
steady ut zoe with a few chickens AT 20
zoe and roosters at lj-2Ge. Eggs h'Vt
lluctuated. prices are 42c for westerns
an, 5oc Tor nearbys. Storage have been
about UNCHANGED at 25-32c. The cheese
market has been weak but has oul! lost
iac. fancy twins stlll going around -3c
and fresh receipts pcddling ut 2l-22c.
Buttcr prices have about held their own,
a few daily fluctuations of lac the only
change. fresh northern grading extras
selling at 3i-3Sc Tor tubs and 40- M for
prints. Dairy goods are holding 1T zoe
and western lrese and storage are bring
ing 5e-36c.
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-09
Gladys Kicker,
II 6, Skowhega
RAISIN PIE

One cup cranberries cut in pieces;
- cup raisins chopped; / cup sugar;
tablespoons -four; y cup of hot wa
ter: l teaspoon vanilla; l tablespoon
butter. Mix the sugar and -four, add
to the hot water. then add cranberrles
and raisins Cook for a few minutes
remove from fire and add vanilla. Line
a plate with paste, add the filling. dot
over with the butter and cover with
strips of paste. Bake.
104 Mrs. +. H. Caswell,
Bingham. Me.
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-09
COCOANUT PIE

Dissolve tablespoons cornstarch in
/ pint milk add u cup sugar, / beaten
egg; Y cup shredded cocoanut and
one cup more of milk. Cook until
thick and pour into baked crust.
Snread with meringue.
127 Mrs. Mary Goff,
Bingham, Me.
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-09
CASH PRIZES

A first prize Of $3.50; second
prize OF $l.50 and third prize OF
~ will be paid each week Tor
the best three recipes appear.
ing in this column. Only one
side Of the paper should he writ.
ten on and names and addresses
should be plainly written.
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-09
LEMON MERINGUE PIE

large cup sugar; juice and grated
rine of l lemon; yolks of two eggs; 2
heaping tablespoons of -four: / cup
boiling water Put in double Doiier
and cook until it thickens, then turn
into baked pie crust. Then beat the
egg whites to stiff froth. add sugar
and put on top, set in slow oven and
brown.
13G Bessie Howard,
North New Portland, Me.
CARROT PIE
Peel the carrots and after cooking
mash through sieve. Use l cup of
carrots, / of milk; Y sugar; table
s.poons of flour: little salt; y tea
spoon OF cinnamon and cloves mixed
and / egg. Make one pie.
lag Mrs. Eugene Currier,
II. =, ,Skowhegan, Me.
RAISIN PIE
| cup seedless raisins; l cup brown
sugar; / tablespoon flour; butter the
size of a large walnut; l tablespoon
vinegar. IL cup boiling water; pinch
of salt. Cook in double boiler until
clear and thick. cool and make into
pie with two crusts.
l59 Mrs. f. Fritz Day,
Rumford, Maine.
SWEET APPLE CUSTARD PIE
Crate two large sweet apples, add
enc beaten egg. One spoonful sugar
and half cup sweet milk, salt, spice
to taste Bake with one crust. Good
cold. better warm
165 Lottie B. Reed,
Athens Me.
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-09
LEMON QUEEN PIE

Mix Ia cups sugar: 1-3 cup flour;
little salt. add l cup boiling water
stirring constantly. Cook 10 minutes.
then add teaspoon butter yolks OF 3
eggs. rind and juice of l lemon. Turn
into pie plate which has been lined
with pastry and baked to a golden
brown. FROSTING; whites of 3 eggs;
70 cup powdered sugar; / teaspoon
lemon Juice. Whip until fluffy then
cover pie with meringue and bake
brown. Serve cold.
200 Mrs. George Davis.
Guilford. Me.
APPLE ROLY POLY
Make a dough as for pie crust, roll
ont on board II inch thick. Spread
over dough sour apples, sliced. with
Gun of sugar and spice to taste Wet
edges of dough and roll up like a jelly
roll pinch ends together, lay In bak-
ing nan and bake in moderate oven
ahout IA hours or until apples are
done Serve with whipped cream or a
syrup made by putting in pan with
nuddlng. / cup sugar and cups water.
This makes nice syrup.
2O7 Mrs. William Laskey.
Skowhegan, Me.
SQUASH PIE
quart milk: cupfuls squash; 1h
cupsful of sugar; II cupful OF mo-
lasses eggs beaten separately; !
teaspoonful of salt; l teaspconfui OF
ginger: / teaspoonful of nutmeg.
255 Mrs. Earl Berry
Bingham, Maine.
HEAVENLY PIE
Line a pie plate with pastry; bake
10 minutes; mash ripe bananas; and
add l cup of sugar; is teaspoon salt;
2 unbeaten eggJ Beat all together
with egg beater until stih. Add 10
teaspoonful almond extract, and NIL
pie shell. Bake 20 minutes;s remove,
chill. and top with "a pint whipped
cream. Dot with cubes OF currant
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-09
ell and sprinkle with nut meats
SOUR CREAM PIE

cup sour cream; Il cup chopped
raisins; l cup sugar; yolks of two
eggs; "a teaspoon cinnamon; 4 tea
spoon cloves: pinch of salt. Cook as
you would custard pie. Whip Writes
of eggs for frosting. Brown in hot
oven.
2S7 Mrs. Walter Beane.
Caratunk, Me
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-09
CREAM PIE

eggs tsave white to frost top) Il
cup sugar; heaping tablespoons
-four, pinch of salt. Put bowl or
pint of milk on stove to heat. Beat
the rest of the things together with a
little milk and add to the hot milk.
Stir until thick. Add Il teaspoon OF
lemon after taking off the stove. Beat
whites of eggs to a froth with tea
spoons sugar. Spread 'on top of pie
and brown in oven. Bake crust before
filling.
299 Bertha NJ. Young,
\oridPewock Me-
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-09
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

fElITS y Nd A!iif.IA Bills
Trading continued In moderate volume.
prices shuwin1 no marked trend in either
direction Apples We're firm with Il little
more$ active buYing, Maine No. | Bald
wins from cold storage selling SiO0-$S.oV
a barrel New cabbage appeared on the
market in increasing quantities. Ala-
bama ana Florida Flat Dutch VAS zoe
lower at $3.ou per 100 10. crate. New
York state Danish Cabbage was steady
at 5000 Il barrel. California Cauliower
advanced 25c and then reccded 10 the
former level of S2.00s250 II crate. Ma
tive Pascal Celery WAS firm at s3.21- sou
"a hushel box. but Florida Celery was
weak at s4.2J-si.j0 a crate for the best
sizes. Florida Lettuce SOC lower at 81 20
$3.50 per half barrel hamper. Conneet-
cut Valley Onions continued to advance,
reaching SIS 25sS.5 So per Ion ID. sack.
Aroostook County potatoes were slightly
weaker at 81. 2.20-$23 80 per 100 lb. sack.
Native hothouse vegetables sold at the
following prices: Lettuce au1ac bushel
box: cucumbcrs sS.00-$l6 90 a hushe hox:
radishes 225- 81. Is a bushcl box; rhubarb
15-26c a lb; tomatoes 50-I5c n lh. Ma
tive carrots were 2jc higher at Sl25-
s 80 n bushel box while other root vege-
tables were unchanged at the following
prices per box; Beets 10; parsnips
$l.00-$1.25; turnips 75c-S1.o0.
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-09
DATE PIE

Cover one pound of dates with cold
water over night. Cook in same water
until soft enough to strain through
colander; add three eggs we'll beaten;
one quart milk; butter size of walnut;
nutmeg. Bake with one crust.
23T Mrs. Fred w. Preble,
Bingham, Me.
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-09
CHOICE SSS
asa RECIPES

SERIES 11-6
PIES
FIRST PRIZE
LEMON SPONGE PIE
Juice and rind of / lemon; l cup
sugar; yolks of eggs; u cup butter;
2 tablespoons flour (salt cup sweet
milk: last the whites of 2 eggs well
beaten; bake in / crust to golden
brown.
257 Evelyn Merrill Lee,
Hartford, Conn.
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-09

Beat yolks of two eggs and one cup
of sugar together, add one and one
half cup of grated pineapple, butter
size of walnut, pinch of salt, one table
spoonful corn starch. Cook in double
boiler. Cook pie crust separate. When
done let cool then fill crust and beat
whites of two eggs and when stiff add
two table spoonfuls of sugar; spread
on pie and brown in oven.
261 Mrs. +. II. Osborn,
ClyOubn0ap
The independent-reporter., 1922-02-09
PINEAPPLE PIE

Bertha NJ. Young.
Noridgewock. Ne.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
SUSPECT YOUR KIDNEYS
Too Many Barton People Neglect
Early Symptoms of Kidney
Trouble.

If you back is lame-if you fee
dull, tired and all-worn-o
If you have hard headaches, back
aches and dizzy spells
If the kidney secretions are disor
dered-
Suspect the kidneys and stake {
stitch in time"
Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the time
tried, home-endorsed kidney remedy
1t may save you from serious kid
ney trouble.
Charles I. Morse, farmer, Water
street, says: ga couple years age
I used Doan's Kidney Pills when my
back andkidneys were badly disordered
due to heavy lifting. My back was
very lame and sore and I found it
hard to do my work. My kidneys
were weak and the secretions were
scanty in passage. heard of Doan's
Kidney Pills and one box from
Pierce's drug store brought relief
After using another box they fixed me
up. My cure has been permanent and
/ am glad to recommend Doan's for
they have made me feel like differ
ent man."
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Morse had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
&a'Ia w
MEMORIAL DAY

From James Russell LoweIi's Com
memoration Ode.
Not In anger, not in pride,
Pure from passions mixture rude
Ever to base earth allied,
But with far-heard gratitude
Still with heart and voice renewed
To heroes living and dear martyrs dead,
The strain should close that consecrates
our brave
Lift the heart and lift the headi
Lofty be its mood and grave,
Not without martial ring,
Not without a~prouder tread
And a peal of exultation;
Little right has he to sing
Through whose heart in such an hour
Beats no march of conscious power,
Sweeps no tumult of elation!
IT'S no Man we celebrate
BY this country's victories great,
A hero half, and half the whirn OF Fate.
But the pith and marrow of q Nation,
Drawing force from all her men,
Highest, humblest, weakest, all,
For her time of need, and then
Pulsing 1t again through them,
Till the basest can no longer cover,
Feeling his soul spring up divinely tall.
Touched but in passing by her mantle
hem
Come back, then. noble pride, for tits her
doweri
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
Say 1t Now

Some one we know is going to die
some time.
Their good deeds will appeal to US,
and will be emphasized by the death
that overtakes our friends.
Before the grass begins to grow
over them we will have many kind
words to say of them. Their sterling
qualities will be extolled, and their
faults will be overlooked Or forgotten.
That is the way of the world.
But it might be different. We
might commend their good qualities
while they are still here to reap the
benefits of that commentator.
A kind word means much to those
who are striving to do right. 1t
encourages them to remain steadfast
in their laudable undertakings, to
persevere in the path of honor. and
to extend helping hand to others
who need aid or enlightenment.
Say it to them in life. They can't
hear you when dead.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
STATS DIARY

Friday-Ma tux me to the Dentist
this evning after skool haveing him
to fill up / of my ole teeth witch was
slitely decade. He KEEP a telling me
to open my Mouth up wider and wild
er and finely / CESS ma got shared
and she asst him if he cuddent fill it
by standing on the Outside. / am
|, dredding Saturday witch is tomorro
mite because we are going a Visiting
Sunday and that means / got to take
bath unless ma fergets it witch amt
bearly Possible / fear.
Saturday-We was down town a
looking in the stores and ma sed to
pa / am going in and try that pear
of shoes on in the window. Pa sed
You amt emmy such stuff. She sed /
am to. Pa sed You amt neither. She
sed Why amt /. and Pa sed I am not
going to have you make such a show
of yourself on a Sat. night.
Sunday-Went to visit Unkel Hen.
I think Pa assent very crazy over
him he is so Stingy. Pa says he is
SO Close he stops his Clock on Satur-
day mite so as the wirks wont half
to wirk over Sunday and the Clock
will last Longer.
Monday-Had to give a Currant
event in skool and / give that 1 all
about haveing such Time getting
food and close into Austray Hungry.
Pa says they have almost as much
'trubble getting food into EUROPE as
they do getting drink into the United
| states.
Tuesday-Run an Grant for a ole
Lady and when she asst me to take a
nickel / sed. No mann / don't want
pay for doing a kind act. She is
poor and takes in Washing to wirk
her dauters way threw a female
Seminary.
Wednesday-Ma says / shuddent
ought to get Angry or mad at are
teecher and that she is the best
friend us kids has got. Shux I wish
ma wood half to put up with her fren-
ship for a wile I CESS she wood
| lern a few things.
Thursday-this was ma and pas
wedding Anniversary and ma sci
CESS / will kill the brown hen and
roast her. Pa sed / woodent do that,
she wassent liveing when it occurred.
1t amt just rite.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
NEARLY KILLED
BY INDIGESTION
"Frlit-a-tives" Restored Him
to Perfect Health
SOUTH RoYALToN, VERMONT

OOUTH nOIALfON, EhMONI'
"About three years ago, / began to
suffer with Indigestion. Food soured
in my stomach, causing me to belch;
and / had terrible heart burn.
i was knocked out and good for
nothing, when read about "Fruit-
a-tiyes' and sent for box. To my
surprise and gladness, noticed inn
provement and / continued the use
of sFruit-a-tives" or Fruit Laxo
Tablets" with the result that dozen
boxes made me feellikea newperson"
CHAS. Il. HARTWELL.
soc box, 6 for 50 so, trial size, 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-T1VES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31

NntA,na venTured. nothing gained h
a saying with which all are familiar
The large majority of successful men
assumed reasonable risk when they
hogan their careers Success results
from proper combination of brains
common sense and courage.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
SnoMbirds.

Several species Of birds that are
associated with snow are given this
name, as the junco and snow bunting
These birds rear their young In sum-
mer in nests much the same as other
birds
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
A Possibility.

There's always a chance that the
world will survive in spite OF those
who wiring their hands and wonder
why somebody doesn't do something
Baltimore Sun.