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10 THE BDKL1NOTON FJIEB PRESS AND TIMES i THUKSJJ A r, ATWST 25, 1010. DROWNED AT MALLETTS BAY Arthur Ynndow Stepped Off Ledge into 17 Feet of Water. t'nnblc to Swim, lie Win Bathing nUU n Friend Sunilny AftcriJnim IJodjr Itecovered In IB Minutes hut Mfe Wns RaHnrf. Arthur drowned 22:30 nt Ry. Ho Yandow of WIlMston wns Sunday ivftcrnoon ntiont Thompson's Tolnl, Mnlletts hnd linen camping there MllCO renco V.'cdncsdny with Frank Law Yesterday they went In bnth- Ing, although neither wns a swimmer. A short dlstaneo from shore Ynndow .stepped off a ledge Into nhout 1" feet of water. Ho rank and did not conic tip. Tho body wns recovered In nhout IS minutes. Dr. Or.ives of Water bury, who wan camping nt Mnlletts Hny, nnd Dr. Mnrvln of Kssex Junc tion tried to resuscitate, Yandow but wore unable to do so, although they r.-orked for nn hour nnd a hnlf. Tho body wan taken to tho undertaking rooms of A. K. Clement In Wlnooskl, nnd later removed to his homo. Mr. Ynndow was .12 years old nnd a native of nsse.i Junction. Ho Is sur vived by a step-mothor and 11 broth ers and sisters. They are Mrs, nilen Catty of Santa Barbara. Cal., Frank Tandow of Milton, Mrs. Mary Jendron of Bseox, Fred Ynndow of Manila, P. I., Mrs. Eva Dean of Colchester, Mrs. Carrie Bacon of North Horo, Mrs. Anna Murray of Wllllston, Ira, Ernest and OrvlUo Ynndow nnd riorenco Ynndow of 'Wllllston. Mr. Ynndow was a young man of good habits nnd many friend. The funeral wns held at nine o'clock Tuesday morning from the Holy Family Church at Essex Junction. J. J. ENRIOHT NOMINATED. Democrat Will It tin Him for City Itepresentntlve. A democratic cnucus was held Sat urday evening In City Hall for tho purpose of nominating a candidate for tho office of city representative, and fifteen justices of tho pence. John J. Enrlght wns nominated for city representative nnd tho union Justice ticket was heartily endorsed, the democrats and republicans agree ing, according to custom, on tho names of these dispensers of tho law. J. E. Meagher, chairman of the dem ocratic city committee, opened the caucus. Josoph Fugere was elected chairman and Dr. J. W. Courtney sec retary. Claude Grnton nominated Mr. Enrlght for city representative and the nomination was seconded by M. G. Lcary. The list of justices wns endorsed. Mr. Enrlght was called upon for n speech and ho responded with a few remarks. First he thanked the caucus for Its expression of confi dence. He said that a great mnny times ho had helped to elect other candidates and ho hoped that the party would pull togother In tho present case. Ho thought that vic tory wns assured If everybody worked hard and In harmony, but that dls sonslnn would surely spoil tho dem ocratic chnnces of success. PARK FOR WINOOSKI. Streets and Ilnlldlng Lot Also nn the Recently Opened Frnnklln HclKhtH. Franklin Heights Is the namo of a plot )t ground to be divided Into streets nnd kuildlng lots. This plot consists of 2J icres of level ground, Just north of tho IVInooskl Heights, and gets Its namo from Frnnklln street, which leads direct to this land from the Porter Screet Manu facturing company's office. The hill nt tho upper end of Franklin street will be cut down. E. Oamlln has purchased a piece of land bordering on Franklin street And has already started building. The cement walls ere completed. Mr. Oamlln getting the water by digging only six feet and attaching a pump. Hood street ) another street which nins direct from Hood's crossing up to a little grove. This grove, H. O. Hawthorne, the proprietor of franklin Heights, Intends to furnish with tenches and otherwise Improve as a Jilcntc ground and park, which will be Opened to the general public W. J. BARRETT NOMINATED. Democrats Also Pick lllnley and Nor ton for Senators. A meeting of tho democratic county ommlttee was held Saturday after noon In tho office of M. G. Lcary on Main street. At the meeting William I. Barrett of Underbill wns nnmed In place of J. E. Kennedy of Wllllston, and J. 13. Ripley of this city in place of F. B. Gillette of Jonesvllle for senators. O. M. Norton, republican nominee for the senatorial honor, was endorsed by the democratic convention. Ho has not withdrawn his name. Tho com mittee will not certify any nomination In placo of H. B. Shaw for Stato's at torney, who withdrew his namo from tho democratic ticket. ' RACES AT RIVERSIDE. Tout Events on Hie Curd Snturdny Afternoon. The attendance holds good nt the matlneo raco-- nnd nhout 1,000 peoplo wore present Saturday nfternoon at Riverside Park. There wero only four events because the first race on the lard did not fill. V F. Brown'dl'H ylt wns again the sensntlon of tho lay and she took the Jastost race of Your Liver is Clogged up That's Whr You're. Tired Oat f Berts Hara No Append. CARTER'S LITTLE. UVER PILLS A ft C'Zu jwm Carters pjsirckty. Cesatioa. 11m. BU. Imku, Mfgtiftia, Mi Side NeatVebi. SSAU. PILL WAIL OOSZ. SMALL rilCt Gennine Bwtku Signature i Wj XVI aBSSMSSl 1 i Way Tbey Im. What Thi3 Burlington Citizen Says Only Corroborates the Story of Thousands. Tho particulars related by this repre sentative citizen of Burlington are sim ilar to humltcda of others In this city. When thero are scores of people, all anx ious to tell about tho benefits received from tho uso of Dunns Kidney rills, the greatest skeptic In Burlington must be convinced, Head tho following: William Winters, 15 tnlth Iane, Bur lington, tV says: "In 13CC I was suffer ing from disordered kidneys, the princi pal annoyance being a Bevero pain In the r.mull of by back. At night I was very nervous nnd I got up In the morning feeling tired nnd weary, t wore" plasters, but they gave mo only temporary relief. I finally procured Donn's Kidney Pills at the Park Drug Stnto and a fow doses I rough t mo relief, t continued tholr use and by the time I had taken tho contents of four boxes 1 was cured. Anyone suffering from kidney troublo should not hesltato to give Donn's Kid ney Pills a trial." For rale by nil dealer. Price H cents. Fostcr-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for tho United States. Remember the name Donn's and take. r.o other. the afternoon easily In thrno straight heats. Oeorgo M. did not try to lower the track record, as was Intended, but was matchod to go against Jessla MncCollum and Mattle B. He enslly took the rnco hut wont Indifferently tho last hent, so that Mattle B. crossed the wlro slightly ahead. Of tho other horses, Princess Ruth showed up well nnd won her race in good time. Tho races wero watched with lnereasod Interest as a number of tho horses, Including The Dream, are entered nt tho fair In Wcstport. The summary! CLASS B PACER9. Princess Ruth, bl. m., (Shan ley) 1 1 2 Iona. b. m., Tupper 3 3 1 Tho Mnld, bl. m., lyickwood, - (Brlghnm) 4 2 3 Chovaller, b. g.. White. 2 4 4 Time, 2:42. 2 :3s". 4. 2:30. CLASS C PACERS. The Dream, b. m., Brownoll.. Ill I.lzzle M., b. m.. Brown 2 2 2 Vermont I.asslo. b. m., White, 3 3 3 Time, 2:24M, 2-24U 2:29i. CLASS T TROTTERS. Bay Flnsh. b. g., Tupper 2 11 Jim Butler b. g.. Powers 122 Time, 2:S4H, 2-31, 2:33. CLASS T. TROTTERS. fioorgo M., ch. g., Powers.. 1 1 2 Mattle P., bl. m., ". Rounds... 2 2 1 ,Tcslo MncCollum, ch. m., Loekwood, (Pickering) 3 3 3 Time, 2:2S, 2:2.11i, 2 :31 4 AriMlKCIATRn IN FRANCE. Tho Ie Rlpolln Building, situated on n wharf beside the Seine River. Paris. France, was recently roofed with our Compo-rubber roofing. Samples free. Strong Hardware Co., Burlington. Vt. AnVr.llTISKIJ I. UTTERS. List of unclaimed letters remaining in tho Burlington postofflce for the week ending August 20, 1910: MEN'S LIST. L. Andrew. Austin & Doten, Michael Barney, William II. Brewster, Butts & Ordway Co., H. C. Castle, Andre Charets, Walter M. Clnrlt, C. W. Hayes, A. C. Hlckok, Dr. D. II. Holmes, J. B. Kim ball, John Lefi'vre, John McLane, James B. Moran, Fred A. Nnson, Charlos II. Perry. O. D. Pocock, W. B. Rich, B. H. Ripley, Timothy Ryan. F. H. Spear. F. S. Thnenlev, Leonard Tlerney, I. P. Vance, Lieut, n. O. Wilcox. WOMEN'S LIST. Mrs. Joseph Benudette, Mrs. Mary Nott Blgelow, Miss Kva M. Boucher, Mrs. Francis E. Bowen, Miss Mary T. Clark (2), Man' h. Cross, Miss S. Dawson, Mme. Durochce, Mrs II. D. Esmond, Mrs. Eliza Ouerette, Miss Laura Hare, Mrs. Ivato M. Illnes, Mrs. S. R. Hutchinson, Mini Mildred Johnson. Miss A. C. King, Miss Rosamond Lavolo (2), Nell Lines, M!s Grace Miller, Mrs. Minnie Miller, Mrs. Kate O'Neal, Mrs. James O'SuIllvan, Miss Euphemla K. Potts, Mrs. Josoph Robins, Florence Smith, Miss Harriet Ward, Mrs. C. T. Warner, Mrs. J. D. Watorman. WINOOSKI STATION. Philippe Beleando, Mrs. Ida Boucher, Bernard J. Early, O. Friend, N. Hobart, J. W. Sharp. Tiin iMinovi:u iioomkrang. Always the Australian boomerang has been Interesting to tho civilized general public. Many persons are unfamiliar with the fact that tho boomeiangs of these aborigines of the far-off Island continent have been of various shapes and pat terns. Most of those former cxperlmen ters In civilization have made a partlcu lar typo of tho boomerang, deciding finally for themselves that "tho blamed thing will fly, but It wor.'t come back. It has remained for nn Englishman so to Improve or. the Australian cross-shaped weapon that It is no more than a cross of plain wood, tho lowpr Mrlp of the crocs being one third longer than tho other aims of It. In thrihvtng the "curvn," an tho maker has called It, tho long lower end of the cross Is held firmly between the thumb and finger vertically and with tho plane of tho cross beside his face. Thrown seventy-five feet the fcoomrrang will not return, hut for 100 feet or more ns It whirls the curva be gins to turn to a horizontal plane, lis revolutions Increase rnpldly until Just as Its maximum velocity bn raised tho cross to the top of Its '"ight It swerven n tho left and beglr.x Its loturn flight to tho thrrwer. SONG OF Till Plashing, plarhlnn, IIOIIOUXKS. dip the winged boats On tho sun-flecked waves of sum mer nlr Dripping, dripping, silver water notes Down u crystal stair Swoll your melody, oh, liquid throats! Tlmo with all Its nglng," frot and enre Is dissolved, and your music floats Back to youth nnd hides eternal there. Lot me drift upon your charmed tide, Ave. forgottliig that tho years aro long All the hopes that cheating tlmo do nled TlirtHIng In your song. ' Buttercups and daisies blowing wide; Fnveroil pulses beating: high nnd strong, Down tho lnno wo wander side by side Sweotest sweotlicnrt ah, tho years ri long! Annie L- Muzzey In Leslie's H, S, PECK NOMINATED Named by Republicans as Candi date for City Representative Had 270 Majority over Joseph Aulil Promised, If Elected, to aire III nest Service to the People. The Justice Ticket. Hamilton S. rock wns nominated Thursday for city representative nt the republican caucus, hold In the city hall. Tho totnl number of votes cast was 724. Mr. Peck received 499 of this number and Joseph Auld, his op ponent, 223. Tho 16 nnmes for Jus tices of the peace on the mixed ticket went through, of course, without op position. The Justices are as follows: V.. A. Bullard, Dr. J. W. Courtney, C. P. Cowles. O. W. Debervllle, J. J. Enrlght, C. D. Ornton, E. W. J. Hawkins. Peter Lundor, M. O. Leary, Thomas Magner, J. M. Olngras, A. V. Rpauldlng, J. T. Stearns, R. W. Tuft and F. O. Webster. The caucus wan called to order nt three o'clock by Martin S. Vilas, chair man of tho city committee. A. I Sherman was chairman of tho caucus nnd H. J. Beatty secretary. The vot ing closed at eight o'clock nnd shortly afterword the nnnouncement of the re sult was made. The voting"' was by wards a check list being used, nnd tho returns fol low: Justice Ward Pock Auld ticket Ono 69 22 r.7 Two 128 42 U.3 Three S3 32 23 Four 43. 33 28 Five 83 5.' 43 Six 101 39 3(1 Total 499 223 333 Mr. Sherman's reading of the vote was greeted with cheers and Mr. Peck was called upon for n speech. He first thanked bib supporters for their ex pression of confidence In him as a man and as a cltl7.cn. He went on to say thnt Mr. Auld. his opponent, wns both his friend nnd his nelghb-r. nnd thnt he wnnted his supporters for his friends. Mr. Peck said that ho took the large majority given him ns evidence that tho Republican party In this city stood united nnd thnt It would be victorious at the poll. He promised, If elected, to give his very best service to the people, even If tnnt service snoum can lor sacrifice. The duty of a representa tive, said Mr. Peck, Is to serve his constituency, to be a true servnnt of the people. He should stay In Mont pellcr and attend to business. Chairman Sherman expressed the hope that there would be a united effort for success in September and tho caucus adjourned with cheers. FISHING THE NEW YORK LAKES AND STREAMS. Favorite Waters for Large nrooR Trout nnd How to t'ntrh Thero. Peter Flln, of Fxiglc Ike, N. Y., writes to the New York Sun as follows: rhe nbundnnce of rain In June nnd much of July hehl back the fishing in mo vicinity of Eagle I-ikc In the Adirondack'. From Hague village on Eagle lake to Sehroon lake, Essex county, a well known summer resort, the angler may select cores of beautiful lnkes, ponds, rivers and brooks In which to seek Mi favorlto prey, trout, bnss or pike. Many of these waters, formerly out of favor with fishermen on account of scnrclty of trout, hnve been returned to the trout fishing column by dint of per sistent stocking with fry or flngerlings from the New York State hatcheries by the forest fisheries nnd game commission er, aided by a few long bended sports men and local farmers who have care fully deposited the State fish In most of the waters of the neighborhood. The varieties have been brook trout for the streams, with the addition of browns nnd rainbows for tho cold spring lakes and ponds, stretching from Eagle lake to Lake Pharaoh, the latter famous for Its largo, red mcnted speckled trout. ! ur- ther to tho west, In Sehroon lake, the trout grow to great size, and frequently weigh fifteen pounds. These fish are also quite plentiful In Clear pond, nt the foot of Mount Marcy In the E1K lake region, twenty-five miles to tho northwest, ns well as In Paradox lake, three miles west of Eagle lake. The fnvorltn water for large brook trout Is a little river half a mile to the east, coming over the falls from a pond fnmous for tho nbundnnce rf Its pike nnd other tahlo fishes, and named after one of Connecticut's famous old Indian nnd Revolutionary war genernls, who, by the wny, Is snld to hnve stood by Viscount George Augustus Hove ns he fell dead In tho foi est skirmish nt Trout brook with the Fl ench 'before tho walls of the old illllon (Tlccnderoga) In Abctcromble'n Inglorious campaign. The stream has been abundantly Mocked with Stato fish, nnd ever since tho owners of the sawmills at the pond wero Indrred to Instnll a sawdust blower and keep nil rubbish out of Its waters the trout hnve made wonderful progress; largo catches have been made at this season, one local nnsler nlono having token ns many ns fifty pounds of these fish, many of them running up to more thnn two poimdr. In weight. This man net'ins to prefer tho still, deep wnters wheie the stream runs through swampy meadows to tho east of Englo Inko nhout a mile. Many good cntehes hnvo been made In the upper wnters of the stream tills year, Only two or three days ago p. party of city boys from tho hotel made a haul of seventy trout there. The usual halt Is tho garden angle worm, but as the season advances the largest flh will be taken by the use of live Insects, such ns wasps, bees, flies, grasshoppers, by tho method called in Kngllfch anglers' parlance dipping, dab bllng or duping, in the hcTt and drouths of summer when the waters got low nnd clear and tho. 1 1 out betake thomselves by tho sprlngholes. Tills method varies most agreeably tho now rometlrnes monotonous pastime of bottom fishers nnd It may be practiced by thorn who know this part of the art of angling wherever a trout or even a chub can bo founi. It is practice only adapted for such slrenms ns have over hanging banks shaded by foliage and fringed with shrubs which hWe the per ton or tho angler, The art of dipping Is simply to drop a natural fly fixed on your hook so gently onto tho surface of the water (M It may seem but the tportlve tendency of the Insect nnd not tho artificial lure of the .ingler. Tj do this successfully Is a Borne what difficult operation, for It rcqult" a light hand, light tackle and the most delicate manipulation. The tackle necessnry to practice tills quite seductlvo piscatory sport Is wor i'iy of notlco. The rod's length must de pend on the situation nnd closeness of the waters. If tho banks aro shrouded with trees and shrubs, then a thirteen or fourteen foot rod fitted with a light leet will be best. If the hanks nre comparative ly open and unsheltered, then n long rod will be necessary., Eighteen feet will not bo too long, ns It will enabto the ang ler to keep well out of sight. Tho lino Itself should bo of fine, tried stout gut, about a yard long, nttnehed to n foot of silk lino which mny bo lengthened or shortened, according to circumstances. Tho hook should he short In tho shank nnd of n slzo adapted to the bnlt you use. Tho living Insects used about Engle lake ns bnlt for this description of ang ling are various. House files, wood files, blue bottles, moths, grnsshoppers, beetles, bees, hornets nnd nnts are used, accord ing to clrrumstances. Whatever fly Is on the water or Is plentiful nlong tho stream's banks may be tried. Great care Is, however, requisite In placing tho In sect on the hook so as not to kill It, and this Is somewhat difficult for the tyro. If properly hooked tho fly ought to dis play all Its natural motions, but It cnti not do tills If roughly handled or clum sily used. If ono fly Is employed Insert the hook under one of Its wings and bring It out between them nt the back. If two flics nre used the first mU.'.t be hooked between the wings nt the upper part of the back and the second should be placed with the bend reversed nnd tbn hook Inserted under one of Its wings and come out at the bnck. This Is an excellent mode of baiting and In generally attract ive to the fish. In baiting with grasshoppers (and by the use of n large yellow hopper I lately cnught n brook trout one foot four Inches long, in n small meadow stream, the hook may bo placed under Its bend or lodged In the hody, or passed through tho upper part of tho hnck. The fly bnlts may be caught with n gnuzo net and kept In n box full of nlr holes. House files nre too nimble for the angler when the box lid Is opened. An old powder horn with a few perforations answers very well as n receptacle fur these nglle gentry, as only ono can es cape at a tlmo through the aperturo. lapping Is practiced from the middle of May to tho end of August. Through the day largo trout will rlso nt the grasshop per when on"th water, and In'thc even ing they seem to prefer n bluo bottle, house fly or moth. Thoy nppeer to rlso lazily and suck In the flies, nh they flutter on the top, for thoy should never be allowed to sink beneath the wnter. The angler must strike gently nnd not play the fish long, but tire him hy keeping his hend well out of the water and then bring him quietly to the brookslde. In bush fishing tho nngler must be di vested of all encumbrances as far as pos sible. His equipment must be placed In a small haversack under his coat. He must approach his scene of action nolslessly nnd unseen. Having picked out n likely spot, twist your foot line around the top Joint of your rod, so ns to nvold the twigs and hranches. Let It hang over the stream; untwist the line by turning the rod and then let the flies nllght, flut tering nt the top of the water. If there nre mnny weeds near, so that the fly may appear to have Jumped from them, so much the better. The angler must keep out of sight nnd make no noise. Tho fish, nnd generally It is big fish that aro caught with the natural fly. open their Jaws nnd frequently hook themselves. If a few grubs are thrown in before you begin tho fish will appear more greedy to swallow the halt. When the banks are open a longer line may be used and the fl may be allowed to blow about by the wind or be gently cast to some likely spot. This Is difficult to nccompilsh, for everything like violent whipping must he carefully avoided. A quiet motion of the forearm only must be used and the line brought gently around, nnd the bait nllowed to touch the water softly. Occasionally a fly may be cautiously "chucked" benenth overhang ing bushes The streams running into hake Clinm- plaln near Tort Henry have lately been stocked with salmon fry, and It Is be lieved that theso splendid fish will soon nbouiul as they did in Revolutionary days, when tho leaping salmon used to frighten horses fording the streams. By persistent warfare a society headed by Mr. Hatch of Now York city ha-s pretty nearly stopped t he pollution of I.nko Chnmplatn's waters with refuse and arid from pulp mills, and the bass, heepshead and pike fishing in that great sheet of water Is greatly Improved. As a result of tho rrcnt stocking of lakes and ponds about Kngle Inke the residents can now get a mess of trout for their supper nlmost nny day from streams which beforo the advent of the fish com mission hnd prnctleally censed to be trout wnters. The fish somehow seem to grow faster thnn the old nntlve kind, and the Infusion of new blood Increases the aver age slzo of the catch, From conversations with many local anglers I am convinced thnt our broor trout Is not cannibalistic, ns there Is no locnl record of his feeding on fish of any kind. The largest and smallest trout ap pear to live on the tnme food, crawfish In early season, nnd later on bees, files ind worms. In haying time the fish are literally gorged with grasshoppers, and It then requires particular skill to mako Mr. Trout select your particular grasshopper from those Insects swarming along tho banks and falling Into the biook In great numbers. Karly In tho season In one mountain brook the trout wero taking those big Juno bugn that come thundering against your lamp chimneys on warm evenings, and an examination of the craws of cap tured fish would disclose from four to six of these Insects. Kagle lake contains small mouth bass, pike, perch, poittr, bhlners and sunflsh, and Is very much fished nil the year. Tho United States fish commission nt Washington has been sending us n few hundred bass fry lately, and It Is believed that tho brtnclng In of alien fish will Im prove tho slzo and quantity of tho catches. Many trout of various kinds have been placed In Kagln, lake by tho New York Statu commission, Jiut no authentic com- mission record of nny trout capture has been made. Until brook nnd brown trout have been Introduced Into the three trib utary brooks and have dono well there. Many largo plko nnd bass have In springtime gone over a low dam placed at the outlet to raise the waters of this lake and liave thus been unablo to return. Our property owners' association last year had a screen made to prevent the loss of gnme nsn hut It got choked up wun nnrt wood and had to be removed. t'I'TTI.VIi Ol'T TIIK. MIDUI.F.MA.V. (From tho Tatler.) She1 (on shipboard) "Bhall I have your lunch brought tm to you, here, dear?" He (feebly) "No, "lovo; hnve It thrown straight overboard. It will nave time nnd trouble." If the thing you want to buy lo-dny Is not advertised, perhaps It's not a good day to buy It. However, It probably IS AUVISKTIHVOl INTERESTS OF THE FARM Aid from Electrical Energy Oasoline for Generators. Pumps nnd Milking Machines among Farm Equipment That Mnr Thus He Opernfed Rolled Food for Horse s. Farms thero nre In this great coun try boasting of suitable wnter-power which has been hnrnesscd nnd changed to electrical energy to ilrlvo nil tho fnrm machinery nnd to light tho home and farm building". But by far tho grenter portion of the farms In this fair land cannot' drnw upon the resources of nature for power nnd light nnd must resort to such sub terfuges ns mnn hnn developed with his nimbln brrln nnd cunning hnnds, says tho Indlnn Farmer. it wns n very enry tnk to demon strate that tho powerful electric mo tors could be built In nil sizes from a little rciiow mo sizo i .i i- pie, to whirl a tiny fan in n farm house kitchen, to n 2r.-horsc.powor mnchlne inrge enough to saw the wood, cut tho ensilage, do the thresh ing nnd nil the other hnrd work nhout tho premises. But for years the far mers could not ohtnln n reliable source of electricity. Those near enough to the electric transmission lines of railroads and lighting com panies bought nn nd-quntn and reli able supply of electrical energy but those remote from such circuits hnd to resort to steam englnea or gas en gine driven dynamos. It was the t'nlted States govern ment which first demanded n compact form of engine driven generator for their fortlfientlon use nnd nccordlng 1,. nf ,.nlln. -n.rlnc of the best design directly connected on the frm ,i ht with .s hlcrh- ... iii...,..i,-i,t ,.i,.,.trio -enem. tor was mnde. This mnchlno takes upl""" "'" ' v.- i. ....... little space, runn even nnd enntlnu- j IlMnn tnko onI' a tnl,(1 of tllc for- ously with practically no attention ' '" eur.ent nnd give a vastly better nnd mnkes little nole A few years "sht, which Is nearly nktn to actual Inter It developed that this same type of generating was easily adapted to supplying Isolated country homes and farms with a reliable source of elec tricity In nny quantity desired. In these dnys of cement construction It Is easy enough to build a small con crete power-house where the gnsolino electric engine can ho convenlentlv located. This tiny power-houso con- tains besides the generating set, the , investigating tho toad, discovers tho littlo switchboard for conducting the , startling fact that In 24 hours the In current to tho various parts of the Lect fond consumed by the toad equals farm buildings. One line sends tiiejin quantity four times the capacity of current to the lighting circuit which provides an nhundant supply of elec tric lights for tho house, yards, barn and nil the out buildings. Another switch sends the current to the main barn where it unloads the hny nnd grinds the feed. Another controls the dairy circuit. The olectrlc current Is carried from the power-house on Insulated copper wires to tho various buildings. This uvire Is heavily protected and at every contact Is further Insulated with por celain tubes making It absolutely safe. In ono farm In northern New York, nenrly 20 lnrge motors nre used to do the work about the farm. One littlo motor automatically pumps wn ter Into n high tnnk, for use about the house and barns and for fire pro tection. A suitable float contains tho motor circuit. When the water drops in a cerium jevei n siaris me mnior, which continues to pump until the water Is raised again to the top of the tnnk, when the float shuts down the motor. A large 2n-horse-power motor Is mounted on n truck and wheeled all nbout the fnrm to do the heavy work, being taken to the fields to do tho threshing. A reel of Insulated wire Is laid along the ground to supply the necessary current The vacuum milking machines mako milking easy, but thoy require a steady supply of power to drive the vacuum pump. Such power Is only furnished hy the electric motor which is ready nnd willing to do the work nt n pressure of a finger nnd stops ns roadlly when the milking Is done. Gasolluf engine driven generating sets, mounted compactly on the same frame, driven by the same shaft, nnd supplying a steady and reliable flow of electricity, cost from 1000 to $1200 I plus the small cost of installation. The onglr.es glvo from four to seven horso power of electricity nnd can be had In larger sizes If desired. A four-horse power machine will glvo ample olec trlclty to light ho homo nnd all tho barn buildings. It will supply power enough to do the work of Ane hired mnn about the place. Will cut nil tho wood, pump all the wnter, milk the cows, separnto the cream and churn tho butter, grind tho feed for the stock, turn the grindstone, unload and storo tho hay nnd do n hundred and ono other things about tho placo from freezing Ice-cream to driving the lathe and c!rclo-sa-v In tho repair shed. These gasoline outfits aro cranked like an automobile and oneo started require prnctleally no attention ns they aro self. oiling, self-regulating and run nloslessly, enslly and without hulking. The four, or moro, cylinders give a perfectly uniform sourco of power. Insuring steady llshts for the home lights without flicker. Tho cost of running ihcso machines Is normal, tho greater cost being for fuel, which will not exceed .10 cents per day, nnd the cost for lubrlcntlng oil Is very slight. The advantages of olectrlc power on the fnrm over all other forms of energy Is summed up In the slngln statement that electric power can bo had whero It Is wanted in any quantity desired, whether It bo a teniji or a norso-power In one cor ner of tho hay loft or 30 horse-power In the granary. This power Is so flex ible that It can bo Installed In nny old plnce where n wlro enn be cnrrlcd. Tho motors ran bo fastened to tho floor or the celling or against the side walln with equal facility, nnd they will run Just ns woll In ono plnce ns nnother. Klectrlo motors do not wear out ns they hnvo no wearing parts except tho Journals, which nro enslly nnd cheaply repaired. With ordinary euro they will last a llfo tlmo nnd thoy will withstand moro abusu than nny other englno In tho world, A motor has beon known to survive i mall fire nnd still run. One recently continued to run n pump, although It was to tally submerged, pumping Itself free of water, Still another ran for years almost burled In cement, They do not 1 spark, being fire proof, nnd run well under all conditions, being capable ot a 30 per cent, overload (or a con- lundor all COLLEGE WORCESTER, MASS. Conducted By the Jesuit Fathers Oldest Caliiolic College in New England Largest CatS.olic College in America He.'illliy and beautiful location. Easy communication by rail from all parts. Holy Cross makes a specialty of the classi cal cour.se, while furnishing courses in mathematics and the sciences ami modern languages equal to the best. No special commercial course Tho college .Hnnn..!l 1 ...... i i .. .I ine completion of a four-year iny lit s a stiul-nt for entrance. SJoly Cross Preparatory School ....While a vast majority of the students aro of co11nr?r oraAp.. the institution has limited accommodation for preparatory stu dents who have made one year of classical High School studies. T. 1 A . 1 . . yi'ini'r siiKicnis can ne accommonare d it present. Fall Term Begins September 7, 1910 Bulletins rotting forth full particulars, ilso ontrance blanks and other Information mailed on application to THE PREFECT Holy Cros3 College, slderable time. The valuo of electric lights needs no words of commenda tion and praise. Any one who has ' .,. - . . 1 .1, l.U noma ine .-...-o ui u.ui.iu. uu ...-- ...... nt light which gushes forth at tho .Pressure of a finger knows the vnlun nn worth of electric lights. With tho n"1' VAI.rn OF TUP. TOAD TO KAIl- Ml'SKR 1'rof. Washburn of tho University division of entomology, nt University farm, finds tonds, to bo friends of the former, reports a writer In the Far mers' Culde They feed entirely upon in Incredible number of Insects. The federal department of agriculture. its stomach, which Is nractlcallv filled and emptied four times every 24 hours. One hundred and fifty-nine I stomachs examined by the department hnMtil a contents of 13 per per cent, of nnts, 1C per cent, of cut worms, 10 per cent, of thousand-logged worms, 9 per. cent, of caterpillars, 8 per cent, of ground beetles, 5 per cent, of destruc tive weevils, 3 per cent, of grass-hoppers, together with crlckots, spiders, snow buj.s. potato hugs and a miscel laneous lot of other Insects. Protect tho toad. Teach the thoughtless hoy friendliness to this helpless, harmless, useful nnlmnl. BOIL.KB FOOD FOIt HOIt.SKS. Prof. Henry Is reported In tho In diana Farmer as saying that boiled feed Is useful for colts, brood mares nnd stnlllons, if fed two or three tmps' week, nnd that draft horses being prepared for salo or exhibition mny ho given a cooked feed once n day. In his opinion an excellent feed for horses Is made hy boiling barley and oats In a kettle with considerable water nnd pouring tho mnss over chaffed hay, allowing tho whole to stand until the hay Is well softened Bran, roots and a small quantity of oatmeal may be added alM. Th" horse not only requires less feed when Ml than when at work, hut Is actuall. i.ijjicii if the ration Is not roducid on days of Idleness. Some feeders f high standing reduce the feed of their work horses on Sundnys ami hohdai.s. in the belief that even one day's feed ing of a working ration while the luirso Is at rest Is Injurious. Men of science, nre generally agreed thnt birds are nature's great clink "ii tho excess of insects anil that they maintain tho balance between plant and Insect life. Ten thousand cater pillars, it has been estimated, could destroy every blnde of grass on an acre of cultivated land. The insect population of a single cherry tree In- rested with aphides has been estimat ed by a prominent entomologist at no loss than 12.000,000. The bird popu lation of cultivated country districts has been estimated at from 700 to UOO a square mile. This Is small com- pared with the number of Insects, yet, each bird consumes hundreds of Insects every day the latter aro pre vented from becoming the scourge they would bo but for their feathered enemies. coU7 1 .jb if yu want to "SylyW BE SUCCESSFUL IF YCH WANT TO BE SUCCEf SFUL CROSS course comprises four years of .. . . .i i .. ! classical High School course usu- OF STUDIES Worcester, Mass. IGl.d&wtf l'ure water Is one of tho essentials In keeping off tho hog cholera. The Minnesota experiment station advises farmers to make conditions sanitary I where hogs aro kept, which will aid In preventing hog cholera. Never wait until the animals uro sick. If possible, mnn., sk khcss .ram nratumif '. 01 vo hB-s lt,nt' ot clean Pisturo whore disease has not Infected the soil j and provide clean, wholesome food. "isinieci ana dean mo irougr -j ium" "V1" "arreis wnue ine nogs aro healthy. Do so frequently through tho summer. Don't compel them to lie In their own or any other filth, flein .quarters, clean food, clean water, clean air tho best preM natives lagalnst cholera. Tho Minnesota experiment station I says that manure can be hauled and I scattered over some portion of tho jfnrm every month of the year to good advantage. It Is much better to leave It on the land thnn in the barnyard or In piles near the farm buildings. The station has found the manure spread jed a wonderful help In lightening the work of unloading and obtaining an even distribution over the soil. FHOM SICKXnSS TO "KXCEM.nXT IIIIAI.TII." So says Mrs. Chas. T.yon. Peoria, 111, "I found In your Foley Kidney Pills a prompt nnd speedy cure for bnckacho and kidney trouble which bothered mo for mnny months. I am now enjoying excellent health which I owe to Foley Kidney Pills." J. W. O'SuIllvan, 24 Church street. Demi's Illirumntlc IMIK ror Rheuma tism and Neuralgia. Entirely vege table. Safe. A HANDYiREMEDY TOrH AVE! IN THE HOME Brown's Instant Relief r A reliable medicine for the ttlmln fainllr. ItelliTcs Indigestion, Coturhs, Coldc, Cuts lltirn9,Monilto llltes or Stings, Chilblain", limited. PrfwrfJ b) Sorsy MeJIcInt Ce Vintji, Me. UTATION for looking after a client's Interest will attract more uisollr ted buslncn- than a lower price " Tl nt is tho reason why this office does su-h a large unsolicit ed business. We are proud of tho reputation wo have established for taking c a r o of our clients' Interests. Are you with us? If not, v. hy not T. S. Pck, rirtit-rnl Inmirnnrp Agent, Unrlington, ... Vermont. Established 18(10. siimiaof.s 'riioxn six Special Class for CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION j now being formed Regular fail term, Aug. 2S la th Tnt Press. ( i