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THE MIDDLEBURY KEGISTER. (KTOBER 11, 1912. A recent city ordinance adopted in Boston forbids the keeping of roosters inside the city limits, says the Rutland News. This has come of the new movement againat unnecceesary noises. Aa operating against roosters that in sist upon crowing in wheezy falsetto at such time as night workers wish to sleep, the movement might very properly extend 167 miles by rail north west from Boston with prayerful and thankful recognition. Congressman Frank L. Greene has resigned the editorship of the St. Albans Messenger, which he has so ably filled for the past ten years. Col. Greene will be succeeded by John T. Cushing, a successful young newspaper man and forceful writer who has been connected with the Messenger for some time. The Vermont newspaper fra ternity deeply regret the departure of Col. Greene from the newspaper field, but are sincerely glad to have the state enjoy his services as congressman from the first district of Vermont. Sunday afternoon at the corner of West and Grove streets, this city, at the moment a West Rutland car, at the usual stopping place of tho line, was discharging and receiving passengors, a big automobile, owned in Rutland and containingonly the somewhat youthful driver, turned from West street into Grove street without any material slacking of speed. The driver blew his horn, one of those creations the sound of which causes more people to stand in their tracks under suspended animation than to move out of the way. As the big machine was about to run over a woman and a little girl who were di rectly in its path between the curbing and the West Rutland car, the driver got it under control. The escape of the woman and little girl was sufliciently near hairbreadth to make on-lookers shiver. While "a miss may.be as good as a mile" in things of this kind, it does not look that way. At the cor ner here referred to, there are many narrow escapes every day. If automo bile drivers will not be careful at such places, the sooner an example is made of one, the more remote will be the mangling or killing of somebody. Rutland News. It never does any one harm to meet his fellows in whatever vocation he may be engaged in for purposes of ex changing ideas, says the Tribune Farmer. There is an ancient maxim that says "The day is lost in which we have not learned something new." This, no boubt, originated when the only means of interchange of ideas and thought was by means of meeting and talkingwith one's neighbors. In this age, however, with our numerous news papers and weekly and monthly maga zines loaded with good things, our tele graph and telephone service and fast trains, one would havo to be a hermit indced who did not momentarily have opportunity to hearandlearn something new. The world has taken to spccializing in every walk of life, and the individual is required to keep in close touch with his calling or something new will be developed on lines of economy, and he will very quickly lose out if not posted to the minute. The National Dairy Show at Chicago, October 24 to No- vember 2 this year, will be filled with new features for the dairyman and farmer on all of the branches of the dairy industry, and there will be thou Bands of the best men in the country to talk with and learn something new from. You ought to arrange to be there all tho time that you can possibly afford. The suns of September, having brought tho rosy blush to the cheek of the apple, thc orchards are full of harvesters, and the cheery rattle of the plump fruit is heard in the barrels. Tho apple crop has become one of the largcr resources of Amcrican farms, and the ho'.ds of many European stc'amships are full of ,the fragrant fruit on its way to fecd tho old world. The old-fasliioned orchnrd was a drenry swamp of untrimmed trces, where, on ycars when tho cankor worm wns taking a vacation, tho farm er might get a barrel or two of fruit from each tree. No ono cvor thought of enriching the soil or of cultivating nround the trees, any moro than you would attempt to fertilize a tract of scrub pines. If insect pests got ""at tho trees, you no moro thought of getting out to fight thom than to drive them out of a tract of woodland. Under modern sciontific spraying and cultivation, tho apple has become tho most importantsinglo cropon thousands of farms. As thc prico of good fruit is higher than it was years ago, the de mand does not yet seem to be supplied. Steep hillsides on which cattlo could scarcely stand upright are turned from waste land into lavish production, and the farmer hands ovcr an inheritance to his children that is just like a bank account. Tribune Farmer. Fancy Fruit Pays "Outing" for October, says under the caption, "A Real Orchardist, Julian A. Dimock, author of "Outdoor Photography," has taken upon himself a double responsibility, a wife and an apple orchard mcidentally he is demonstrating to the farmers of Ver mont that that state is one of the greatcst in the Union in point of ap ple growing possibilities. Mr. Dimock's methods are out of the well worn rut. His apples go di rect to the consumer and are sold through advertisements in current magazines. The apples are all care fully graded, packed in boxes of from 84 to 160 at a price of from ?2 to $3 a box. How many farmers in Ver mont get three cents apiece for even their best fruit? Those who do not know Mr, Dimock will be surprised to learn man who is showing that that the Vermont neod not be a step behind Oregon and Washington in apple growing is not to the manor born. As an illustrator of magazine stories and books on out door subjects, he has no superior. His work has always stood in a class by itself as his apple growing now does, What he has done with apples, how ever, can be duplicated by every farm er in the state who will apply the same amount of enterprise, foresight and ingenuity, all qualities for which Vermont has so long been nqted Others have come into the state and showed profit in specialization. Helen Dodd writing in Outing on her expe riences in sugaring in the Green Mountain hills said, "We have per- sistently followed every hint of better methods until we have advanced the pr ce of our product 400 per cent. We sold our first year's sugar without grading at 10 cents a pound. Now we make three grades, soft sugar, cake and cream in one pound boxes, and get 40 cents for the best." Another specialization crop in Ver mont, one as yet scarcely dreamed of by the majority of farmers is that of raising late season crops, especially strawberries to come into market when prices are high and juBt before the produce has passed from consider ation for another year. The farms on higher altitudes in Vermont are ad mirably adapted to catch the market on this flood tide. Yet one will travel far among them without seoing more than hay and potatoes with an occa sional field of oats. These are the foundation upon which lumbering has been carried on and now that so many sections have given over lumbering, the farms are going back to wild land. Experiments have proved they could be put to far better use. The soil is unsurpassed in any state of the Union. The climatc is suitable for growing almost any crop. Drought is unknown. Crowning this is altitude, delaying maturity just long enough to catch the crest of the wave of high prices. It is like a special privilege. Vermont is full of such special privilege, unrecognized, un claimed, even spurned. In Vermont the advantages of soil, cliraate, strategic location for agri cultural specialization are combined in a degree not found elsewhere. When will the farmers of Vermont awaken to their opportunity? $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this papcr will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded diaeaao that Bcience has been uble to cure in all its stages, and that is (Jatarrh. Hall's t'ntarrh Cure ia the only nositive cure now lniown to the medicul frateinity. Ciitarrh bting a coustitu tional diseaae, requirea a conatitutional ireatiuent. Ilall'a t'atarrh Cure is taken intpinally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho syBtem, tbereby destroying tho foundation of tho diaease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as siating naturo in doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they ofler One Hundred Dollnrs for any caso that it ailstocure. tSend for a liat of teeti monials. Address : F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggiata, 70o. Take llall'dFainily PillaforconBtlpation adv FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS. "Wateh thc Iipiih run to liunt gravol wben they hnvo llnlshed a wholp grnln feed: It'B as necessnry to tlielr dlges tlon as your teeth aro to yours, nnd they enn't get nlong without It. Kcop grlt boforo thom when tho suow cov ors up tho natural artlclo. When nn enthuslnst hears nn old poultrynian toll hlin to go slow and learn before he goes Into chlckcns deep, let hlin tnke tho lcsson to heart, for tlint advleo npplles to nll IiukIiipss, nnd many n good prnmlslng fellnw lint nindo a bad fallure bccause he dldn't follow It. Iow fertlllty was extcnslvoly roport ed tho pnst senson. This may bo gen crally nscrlbod to overfat breedors, ovorworked luyers, old wornout roost ers and a departure frotn natural niothodi. young stock slcoping In n bunch so long are hard to break from huddllng. It requlres n lot of patlenco at tlmes to toach them to roost, whllo thc tur koys fly Into the trees nlmoKt as soon ns tlielr wlngs sprotit. Ducks aro bonnd to get dlrty lf they have no beddlng, nnd when they sleep on tho floor In tho chleken houso they become n sight. nnd tlielr pla.ster drop pings make tho plnco rauk. Fowls that aro ralsed In fllth lack statnlna and aren't fit for food. Jlany clnlm to tell tho age of a fowl by thc spur. This really Is not rella ble, for we have seen roosters of tho same age and slze grow spurs of dlf ferent lengths. Our Canadlan experts try to tell us that the quallty of tho meat Is shown by the spur. They say a hard, unpllable spur lndlcates a coarso, tough carcass, while a soft, pllablo spur denotes quallty. This is true. Oregon has a poultry special equlp ped with poultry and poultry appll ances and lccturers to demonstrate up to date poultry culture to the people. Thousands of people met this traln and heard thc lectures, and on one trlp 25,000 coples of poultry llterature were dlstrlbutcd. It is rather tedlous grading up a mongrel fnrm Oock by matlng a pure bred cock to mongrel hens. It pays better and quicker to bny a bunch of thoroughbreds nnd rnlso their chicks or to buy nnd sot pure bred eggs and qell tlie inongrols to the butcher. BviVtHstp Dlablo. n hnlf hreed Indian, Is declnred to be the fastest chleken plckor In the world. Ile hns taken slxty chlckens from a crate, kllled. Kcalded and plcked them in thlrty mln utes and has kllled. plcked, dressed and placcd a broller in tho cooker ln one minute. A lazy liver leads to cliro nic dyepeps?a and constipation weaken the wliolo syetem. Doan's Ueguleln (S.lc per box) act mildly on the liver and bowels. At all drug stoies. ndv. EAST SHOREHAM. R. M. Oborn aiul E. N. Iiistell uere in Middlebury Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlea fnndoti of Rut land epent the week at .Tulius Haker'a. Mrg. A. Munger is visiting in Orwell. Mr. and Mrs Walter Aypr and fninily, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ayer and fnnnly of Brandon speut Sunday at Mr. Odboru's. Mr. and Mrs. Jonaa Iiirchard are spending the inonth with relatives in Uelena, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Munger are at Jonas Birchard's for the montb. Mra, Eugene Platt has been caring for her rnother, Mrs. Luther Webster, during her recent illness. Young People's night at the Grange, October 11. Mrs. Church will entertain the Granp.ers with readings and Mr. Pierce of Whiting, with his violin, will furnMi mueic. There will aleo be other interPbting things on the program. The diotiicl deputy will be present. TLok 011 The Traclt of the fast expreas means serious trouble ahead if not removed, so does loss of appetite. It means lack of vitality, loss of strength and nrve weakness. If ap petito fails, tnke Electric BitterA quickly to overcome the cause by toning up the stomuch and cunng the indigestion. Michael Ilesaheimer of Lincoln, Neb., bad been sick over three years, but six bottles of Electric Bitters put him right on his feet again. They have helped thoueanda. Tliey givo pure blood, strong nerves, good diKestion. Only 50 cents at JoiIK L. Slafteu's, Park Drug Store, adv ADDI80N. October 3 Nonnan Reekie ahd Frank Spooner found a bunch of strawberries with two good aize berriea and a few bloasoms on the same stenia as the berriea. Mrs. Ilarriaon Pratt returned home to Bridport on Sunduy. Mi'sb May Crane has a position as teacher in the industrial scbool. Misa Helena Palmer was at home over Sunday from Vl'rgennea. Mrs. Willis Pulmer ia on the gain. Ladies' Aid meeta on Wednesday to finish nrticles for their salo which is tho 22d of this inonth. STOP HAIR FALLING TO-DAY It won't cott you a cent to provo that you can atop falling hair and prevent baldneaa, for W. II. Sheldon will Bupplv you with n bottle of PARISIAN Sage and if you are not satistlpd with. the reault he will return the full purchaae price. Tho eame guarantee npplies to dan druft, splitting hair, faded hair or bcalp itch, PABISIAN Sace ia the moat delichtful. refreahingand invigoratiug hair drcaalng in tne worm. it preaervea tlie natural color of the hair and impartB to it a glossy artnearance that all admire. Large bottle SO cents at dealers every whore. The girl with the Auburu hair on every pacuago. BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK Iucorporulccl 1847. Has ahvays paid thc highest rate of interest allowcd by law, which at the present time is Its Assets 011 Jnly 1, 1912, were 4 No money loaned to nny ofllcer or tnistee of the Bank. Buniness niny be transacted by mail as well as in persnn and all dealings are held in strict conlldence. All correepondence should be addretsed and checks made pay ablo to the Burlington Savings Bunk, Burlington, Vt. Writc for Furtlier Iiiforinatioii C. P. SMITII, President. IIENRY GREENE, Vice-President, F. W. WARD, Treasurer, F. W. PERRY, ind Vice-Presidcnt. E. S. ISUAM, Aesistent Treaa. INOOSKI SAVINGS BANK Winooski, Vt. (toli,;K;,,,0.",,Za:;)Organizedl8G9 Intersst 4 per ccnt. Taxes pald on all dcposlts. Our plan for Banking by Mail is safc. Try.lt. Farm Mortgage Loans Sollcited. PER Writc for Statcmcnt. Assets over $ 1,840.000 00 CT Deposits over 1,680,000 00 Surplus over 155,000 00 Assets have increased in a year 128,190 37 Deposits have Increased in o year 120,918 36 The Large Surplus of 9 is a guarantee to depositora. wAi Deposits on or before Nov. 5 draw interest from Nov. 1. OFFICEKS: TRUSTEES: Ormond Colc, Presldent, Ormond Colc, Emorj" C. Mowcr, Emory C. Mowery. ltt. v, p,.ij.nf Orman P. Ray, C. II. Shlpman, Ormond P. Ray. 2nd. lvml resment R j whUCi GcorEe B- Catlin. II. E. Gray, Trcasurcr. F. E. Bigwood, H. E. Gray. CHITTENDEN COUNTY TRUST 60 114 Clmrch Street, Burlington, Vt. One Reason Why You Should Choose the Chittenden County Trust Company rather than an individual aa your Ext cutor it: We make a business of fiduciary matters are organ ized and cquipped etptcially for that purioee the individual is not. 4 PER CENT GUARANTEED ALL DEP08IT8 . TAX FREE s NATIONAL BANK EstabllHlicd in 1833 S. A. ILSLET, President. C. E. PINNEY. Caahier, CAPITAL 8200,000 ACCOUNTS SOLIUITED Accomodations Granted Consistent with Good Banking. Safe Dcposlt Boxes to Rcut DIVIDE YOUR DEPOSITS giving ub 11 portion, which we will keep nafely, and pay FOUR PEH CENT for the privilege. "Don't put all of your eggs in one basket." HOME SAVINGS BANK, Burlington, Vt. WE HAVE TIIE HANDLED BASKETS for picking apples Potato Diggers Window Glass Stove Pipe DAY BROS East Middlebury, Vt. l'cr Ccnt J'cr Aiuutiii Deposits made before the Olli day of any inonth will druw interest from the 1st. OF MIDDLEBURY SURPLUS 8100 000 We have a large stock of thebest lutn ber.to use in the manufacture of Doors, Door Fraraes, Sash, Window Fraroes and Inside Housefinish. We hav. a complete line;of Builder's Supplies. ROGERS & WELLS Dsio's Ktitsuuiatlcrills for rbcumatlsm and neuralgla. Entlroly vegotablc Salo eow Busincss ar&s. JQR. H. W. SABIN, US 1 KUL'ATllli; l'll Y iSU I A: Grammte Ainericiin Hchool of Osteopuui v AdiU.Kiu llouso ovuiv Krlilay. LBEIIT W. DICKENS, ATTORNEV AT LAW, No. 30 r.uttyll (Jluok, Middlebury. Vt Collortlonsa Speolnlty. Ueal Kstntc Hrt' J a. CHAHDLEK, PENSION ATTORNE1, IltrTON, Jollec'.or ol olat ns Ca".rgos rpatonii r K. MOOUE, G KN'ERA L A UCTION E E K. Hiddlebury, ... Vprrmii) . No od too lnrno or finnll to rccelTo prom;- lUtontlon. Ttilcphoua conncctlon, or muin dftto with Ueulsler Olllco. IJstate of William Counnt oi Salisbnrv Share of Edwnrd Conant, Abpent 25 vears OTATE OF VERMONT, lllSTKICT OF ADDISON. SS. The llonorable I'robatc Court for tho dntnph aforcsaid: To all persons Interested In the cstate of Wil liam Conant, late of Salisbury, In said district deccased, and In Edward Conant, his son. Gkf.eting: Whereas, said court has asslgncd the 14th day of October, next, at 10 oclock a. m. for showine cause why the share of sald estate that Edward Conant, son of the deceased, and absent and un heard of more than 25 years, two ycars of which are af ter the death of sald William Conant, should not be distrihuted amone the other heirs of sald William Conant accordlng to P. S. 2950, and order ed that public notice thercof be given to all per sons interested In sald estate by publishine this order three weeks successively prevlous to the day asslgned. In the Middlebury Reglster. a news paper published at Middlebury In said district, Therefore, you are hereby notifled to appear at the Probate Office In Middlebury, In said dis trict, on the day assigned. then and there to show cause if any you have why sald share should not be dlstrlbuted and establlsh your right ashelrs, legatees and lawful claimants to sald share. Given under my hand this 24th day of Septem- 39 Charles I. Button. Judge of Probate Order to Show Cause on Applica tion for Dlscharge. In the District Court of the Unlted States for the District of Vermont. In Bankruptcy. In the matter of 1 Warren E. Tubbs, 5 In Eankruptcy. No. 2571. Bankrupt. ) Whereas, application has been made by the above named bankrupt for a dlscharge, as provid cd by paragraph 14-a of the bankruptcy laws of 1898; now, on motlon of Hon. F. L. Fish, attorney for such bankrupt. It is ordered: That all creditors of Warren E. Tubbs. a bankrupt, as well as all other parties in interest, show cause, nt a hearing to be held on such application before the District Court of the L'nited'States, for the District of Vermont at my ofiice in Middlebury, in said District, on ther 4th day of October. A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, why such application should not be granted. Middlebury. Vt.. September 2.1. 1912. ALBERT W. DICKENS, 39 Refcree In Rankruptcy. Iistale of Gcorgc II Ritrt of. Orwell. Oriler nf Nntlrr I'rixif of Will. C2.TATE OF VEUMONT, ODlSTi'.ICT OF ADDISON, SS. i uumc luutl Be it remembercd, that nt a session of the Pro bate Court, holden at Middlebury, within, and for thc District of Addison, on the tth day of Octo ber. A. D. 1012. Present: Charles I. Dutton, Judpe. Whereas, a certaln instrument of writtnjr, un der seal, purportinK to be tht last will and testa ment of CJeorKe H. Burt. late of Orwell, in said district, deceased, havinjr been this day presented to said court for probate, and duly filed in the IteKister's ofiice: Therefore, it is ordered that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased be notified to appear before said court, at the l'robate ollice in Middlebury, ln said district, on the 2Hh day of October, A. D. 1912. at 11:30 o'clock a. m., by publication of this order, three weeks successively previous thereto, in the Mid dlebury Itegister, a newspaper prlnted at Middle bury, Vt., to show cause, if any they may have, why said instrument in wrltlng should not be proved and allowed, as the last will and testa ment of the said deceased. A true record, 41 Charles I. Button. Judgre of Trobate. Estate of Carson W, Roliblus. of "Weybricljfe. Order of Notlca l'roof of 1T1I1. TATE OF VERMONT ( Cjdisthict or addison ss ( Probate Court. Be it remembered, that at a session of the Pro bate court, holden at Middlebury, within and for the District of Addison, on the Sth day of Octo ber, A. D. 1912. Present: Charles I. Button. Judge. Wbereas, a certain instrument of writinjr. un der seal, purporting to be the last will and testa ment of Carson W. Kobbins, late of Weybridge, in sald district. deceased. havinir been this day presented to said court for probate, and duly filedS ln tne uegister s ollice: inereiore, it Is orueredv that all persons interested in the estate of saiot deceased be notified to appear before said court at tho Probate ollice in Middlebury, in said dis trict, on the 29th day of October, A. I). 1912. at 9.aO o'clock a. m., by publication of this order three weeks successively previous thereto, in the Middlebury Hegister. a newspaper printed at Middlebury, to show cause, if any they may have. why said instrument in writing should not be proved and allowed, as the last will and testament of ihe said deceased. A true record, 41 Charles I. Ilutton, Judge of Probatet Kstatc of Jlarv A. Mills of Middlebury. Oriler or Xntlre Vroofof WIU O TATE OF VEIiMONT I ,,r. ? DISTRICT OF ADDISON. SS. i 1 robate CoUrt Be it rememlered, that at a session of the Pro bate court. holden nt Middlebury, within and for the District of Addison, on the Mh day of Octo ber, A. D. 1912. Present: Charles I. Button, Judge. Whereas, a certain instrument of writing, un der seal. punorting to be the last will and testa ment of Mary A. Mills, late of Middlebury, in said District, deceased, having been this day presented to said court for probate, and duly iued in tho Hegister's ollice: Therefore, it is on'ered that all persons interested in the estat e of said de ceased be notified' to appear before said cc .rt at the Probate ofiice In Middlebury, in sald d'rict on the 28th day of October. A, I). 1912 at ten o'clock a. m., by publication of this order three weeks successively previous thereto, In the Mid dlebury liegister, a newspaper printed at Middle bury, to show cause, if any they may have why said instrument in writing should not be proved and allowed, as the last will and testament of tha sald deceased, A true record, 41 Charles I. Ilutton, Judge of Probate. LET US VUMVM On any work you want done ln the line of lMuinblng, llcnting. lloof Incr. We have bad 36 yeara nraitical ezperience and know how to do any job . We do our own work atid buy as ow aa tho lowest and know whether we gee what we buv every time. We know we can save yru money on any job large or stuall you want done, if you will "let us flgger". Joseph W, Galhourt