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ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1917 -TURA L ASSOC I AT 1 0 N OFFICERS: PRESIDENT, H. C. Cleveland, Coventry; VICE-PRESIDENT, C. H. Root, Craftsbury; SECRETARY-TREASURER, C. W. Richmond, Newport RAY E. DEUEL, County Agent and Editor of Agricultural News, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: S. E. Gray, Morgan; S. T. Vance, Glover, G. E. Metcalf, Irasburg A. R. Wells, Newport, and Officers - Newport, Vermont. Telephone 341-3 PAGE 6 ORLEANS GOUN Y AGRICUI SOME FACTORS WHICH MAKE FARMS MORE SUCCESSFUL. (Continued from Page Two) is affected by the production of his stock and his crop yields, as well as by the size of his farm. A large farm may have a small labor income due to poor cows, or low crop yields. Notice how the quality of the cows af fected the labor incomes of these 26 farmers. ARE YOUR COWS GOOD PRODU CERS? The farm animals are the market for most of the crops grown in Or leans county. If the stock is of poor quality, of course the market is poor. The following table shows the effect of poor cows and good cows on the labor income. The farms were sorted by the value of milk and cream sold per cow. Receipts Av. laborAv.no. No. of labor per cow Income of cows inc.over$tO.) Av. for both Group years '14 '15 '14 '15 '14 '15 Poor 40 $249 416 17 17 Oin8 2 in 9 Average 59 669 497 16 12 4 in 10 2 in 8 Good 78 737 747 13 14 3 in 8 4 in 9 The farms with good cows had much larger labor incomes than the farms with poor cows. Notice that the farms in the last group of the ta ble did not have any more cows than the farms in the other groups: It was not larger farms that made the last group the most successful. Are you marketing your crops to a good or a poor market? In other words are your cows good producers? Compare them with those on the ave rage farm and on the well-balanced farms, Av. of 26 Av. of 5 well bal farms 1915 anced farms 1915 Milk receipts per cow $60 $74 Live stock receipts per $100 worth of feed fed 105 112 LABOR INCOME 556 913 A good pure-bred bull will build up the production of the herd. Feeding silage corn has increased the returns from many herds. The cow testing association will show you which are the poor cows. Cows should be fed in proportion to their production. This is very im portant when feeds are high in price. Some farmers get good returns above the market value of the feed which is fed to their stock. Other farmers do not get enough products from their stock to equal the market value of the feed consumed, to say nothing of paying for the labor done in caring for the stock. This may be due to poor cows, poor feeding methods, or both. Notice in the table the differ ence in the average labor income of these two kinds of farmers. Live stock re turns for each Av.labor No.of No.of labor $100 worth of in- cows per incomes feed consumed come farm over $800 1914 1915 '14 '15 '14 '15 ' Low Returns $343 $365 14 16 1 in 9 2 in 10 Fair Returns 518 449 17 14 1 in 8 1 in 8 Good Returns 817 900 14 15 5 in 9 5 in 8 ARE YOUR CROPS AS GOOD AS THE AVERAGE OF YOUR SECTION? The production of the crops is an other important factor in successful farming. It does not cost a great deal more to produce good yields than to produce poor yields. The following table shows that the average labor in come was higher on farms with the better,yields of crops. Av. labor No. of labor income inc. over $800 1914 1915 1914 1915 $466 $447 lin8 2 in 9 540 876 3 in 9 1 in 9 665 881 3 in 9 5 in 8 Crop Yields Low Yields Average Yields Good Yields Comparison of crop yields of the average farm with the five best. Crop Av.of26 A v. of 5 well bal- Yields farms 1915 anced farms Hay 1.6 T. 1.9 T. Oats 58 bu. 60 bu. Corn Silage 12 T. 12.8 T. Potatoes 170 bu. 179 bu. If your yields are not better than the average what is the reason ? Are you leaving the meadows down too long? Do you use good seed? Do you get the greatest returns from the manure produced on your farm? Have you tried top-dressing your meadows with chemicals or manure? THE WELL BALANCED FARM. It pays to have a large farm busi ness, good stock and good crop yields. However, a farm should not be very high in one factor and low in the other two. The farm business should be well balanced. Large crop yields may be fed to poor stock. The cows may be very good, but with only a few of them one does not have much chance of making a high labor in come. A farm may be large but if it has poor stock and low crop yields, the labor income will not be very high. The averages of these three factors on the farms in 1915 were as follows: Average of 26 farms, 1915 size number of cows 15 Stock production Receipts per cow $60 Crop yields Average In the following table the farms were grouped according to the -number of these factors as good or better ' than the average: No. of factors as A v. la good or better bor in than average come 1914 1915 None $24 $378 1 585 355 2 490 689 All 3 878 913 No. of labor incomes over $800 1914 1915 Olnl lin4 1 in 8 1 in 10 4 in 13 8in7 2 in 4 8 in 5 It was not the farms that were high only in one point that made the high labor incomes. The 'most successful farms were above the average in all three points, more than half of these farmers made labor incomes of more than $800. IS IT NOT WORTH WHILE TO HAVE A BETTER KNOWLEDGE OF YOUR FARM BUSINESS? There are very few farmers who would not care to make more money. The question is, how to do it. The farm business consists of a combina tion of enterprises. Weakness in one part weakens the whole. Preceding pages have shown the wide variation in the labor incomes and the chief reasons for it. By studying your farm business you can find the weak places. Then, by strengthening these, you can make more money. The best way for a farmer to study his busi ness is to keep some record of his business transactions which can be summarized at the end of the year.' If you are not doing so now would it not be a good plan to keep account of what you take in and spend on the farm? It is not necessary to put down the personal and living expens es. By spending less than five min utes a day, you will have at the end of the year a complete record of your year's business. Keeping an ac count is merely a matter of habit. Get into the habit. It will be as profitable as any time you spend during the whole year. Your county agent has some blank books especial ly suitable for keeping simple farm accounts which you can secure. This demonstration will be repeated early in 1917 to provide standards with which to compare each man's farm. If you have not been included and wish to be, tell your county agent. He would be glad to help you start an account book or discuss with you any points in this report which you do not understand. W. J. Tubbs, Farm Management Demonstrator. Now Is the Time to Boost and Stand Back of the Agricultural Association. That the association has been of great benefit to Orleans county, busi ness men and farmers alike, no one can deny, except those who have failed to avail themselves of the op portunities or look at the work from a broad and unbiased point of view. Mr. Deuel, our county agent for the past three years, has won the confi dence and esteem of everyone he has come in contact with, and demon strated to all the benefits that may be derived in this field of community ag ricultural work, not merely the dollar end of it, but also in the interest and pleasure found in doing the work you have before you and planning for even greater results. The New England Homestead for Feb. 10, reports a "Busy Year in Ver mont," and gives the following work done by the farm bureaus, 226 alfalfa demonstrations, 207 acres under dem onstration; 196 Soy bean demonstra tions, containing 683 acres; 51 oat smut control demonstrations con taining 423 acres treated with 4V2 bushels increase, or $2.25 , increase in profit per acre; 15 kale eradication demonstrations, containing 29 acres, ten bushels increase in yield, or $4 per acre in profit; 51 orchard demon strations containing 27 acres, 10 barrels increase in yield per acre, or $30 increase profit; 140 lime demon strations, 150 acres with 1150 pounds increase per acre, or $7 per acre. From the above Orleans county has contributed her share. What will be the results from these demonstrations? You can judge for yourselves. The membership of the state is 3844. What does it mean when this number of farmers are banded to gether for mutual help and educa tion? The Orleans County Agricultural association is looked to as one of the leading county organizations in New England in this work, and it is up to each and every one of us to carry on this work with the same spirit that has made this county the envy, I hope, of other sections of New En gland. Mr. Deuel has accepted a similar position as county agent in Rocking ham county, N. H., and .we all feel our loss of a faithful friend and ener getic worker. We begin to see the results of his efforts among us and realize the value of the work he has started in Orleans county. What are we going to do ? Are we going to sit back and loaf, or are we going to get busy and boost and keep Orleans county on the map and at the head of the list? I know what I am going to do and what a majority of the over 400 mem bers are going to do, work and boost as we have never done before. The executive committee of the as sociation at a meeting held in Orleans Feb. 3, voted to carry on a campaign for membership during the last of this month and try to have every farmer in Orleans county a member of the association. This means that everyone that is interested in the as sociation will see that his neighbors are members. You will hear more later, don't forget. . Mr. Gilpin of the Barton Monitor has offered to continue the agricul tural page every month, and each member will get this issue of the paper which will be included in their annual dues. Any member wishing the Monitor for the year can have it for $1 extra ,in other words, a mem bership is good for 50 cents toward a yearly subscription. It is expected that Orleans countv will have a county agent to take Mr. Deuel's place, within a short time, or as soon as the right man can be found. To those who are willing to help in this campaign, let me hear from you. To those interested in the associa tion, send in your dues, ($2) and save work for the committee. If you wish you can include your dues with any purchase from the Orleans County Farriers' Cooperative Exchange, Inc., and save an extra letter or bother. Yours for a bigger and more use ful association, - C. W. Richmond, Secretary. Agricultural Issues of Monitor to be Continued. The Monitor has rendered great as sistance to the Orleans County Agri cultural association by giving it the use of a page once each month for the past year. The executive committee has now made arrangements to con tinue the use of this page. It is believed that every member of the association should have the of ficial news as published once each month on this page, and the execu tive committee has decided to make a subscription to the Agricultural News issues of the Monitor a part of each membership. Therefore when one pays the reg ular $2 dues for membership in the Orleans County Agricultural associa tion he will receive free the Agri cultural News issues of the Monitor. In other words, paid membership in the association now includes a sub scription to the 12 issues of the Moni tor containing official association news, testing association summaries, and special agricultural news. Association receipts for dues will therefore contain a coupon which will be worth 50 cents when presented at the Monitor office with $1 for a con tinuous yearly subscription to this paper. This places those who do and those who do not take the paper as a regular subscriber upon an equal ba sis. The coupon is issued by the as sociation and accepted by the publish er of the Monitor in lieu of payment made by the association direct to the Monitor for sending the special Ag ricultural News issue to its members, and virtually constitutes a rebate to association members who are now or those who become regular yearly sub scribers. To one who has been close to the work and who has a good opportuni ty to determine what this monthly page in an established newspa per means as a method of dis seminating the information of the organization, it would be a great mistake not to continue the present method of publication. All those whose subscriptions to the Ag ricultural News issues expired in January and who wish to avail them selves of this opportunity should send their membership dues to the Agri cultural association at once. Send to C. W. Richmond. Yearly Report of the Lamoille Valley Creamery Association. The annual report of the Lamoille Valley Creamery association has' come under the observation of the county agent and it was of such in terest that it seemed worthy of being put in the Agricultural News so that the public could understand its growth, and at the same time know what uniformly high prices have been paid. The average price paid for the year for butterf at is 38.7 cents. This is the average of all that was deliver ed to them and is an exceptionally high average. It is not what the farmer gets at some two or three months of the year, especially that portion of the year he has very little to sell, that makes his yearly income from his dairy a high average, but if he can receive a good price through the flush of the season it means some thing of considerable importance, i and therefore I take this opportunity to present the results of the success ful cooperative creamery which ought to be a standard for all others to fol low. Report of the Lamoille Valley Creamery Association. Totals for year ending Nov. 30, 1916. 1905 1910 1916 1916 Lbs. milk reed 971,216 " cream " 879,922 898,125 2,213.137 2,898,284 " butt'r made 144,604 266.164 698,294 887.096 " " fat 121,055 222,937 572,760 784,023 " churn gain 23,549 43,191 125,584 153,078 Av. gain per cent 19.45 19.87 21.92 20.85 " cream test 24.82 25.88 25.88 Cost per pound to manufacture, In cluding 1-2 cent sinking fund 2.36c 2.26c 2.19c 2.31c Pd patrons but ter fat 26.2c 85.7c 85.5c 88.7c Pd ptr'ns but'r 22.52c 29.95c 29.18c 82c 1905 1910 1915 1916 Gash r'cd for but'r $35,158.29 $85649.73 $218,741.23 $304,636.18 O'shpd patrons 81,740.86 79,641.41 203,428.96 284,107.19 Increase over last year of 188,802 lbs butter and $85,894.95 in cash receipts. Highest number of patrons 87, lowest 812, average number per month 887 5-12. GEO. S. OOOK, Sec. and Treas. East Hardwick, Vt., Jan. 4, 1917 Pure Bred Breeders Register "3 5 3 t-i w 2 a d .2 O J 6 S U 09 a a a u o o cS o -t a SqJ Oo a as JERSEY E. A.Dutton E.Oraftsb'y 6 2 A.. O.H.Root N. Craftsbury 48 9 6 O. and A D.G. Speir Greensboro 87 1 H.O.Oleve- land Coventry 11 5 H.A.Daniels Craftsbury 6 2- A. O.M.Borland W.Glover 24 W.A.Young Westfield 10 1 W.R.OonnalNewport Otr. 58 6 Private A. P. Niles& Son Derby 85 1 A. F. H.Percival Glover 10 1 W.D. Hadley N.Oraftsb'y 41 4 Lyman Mason Barton 18 2 " HOLSTEIN M. Z. Thompson 1 N.Oraftsb'y 6 Baker Farms Greensb'ro 60 4 O. and A, 18 1 1 A. 89 5 5 A. 29 5 O.andA. W.H.Smith Orleans H.E.Gray Westfield O.W.Bean W. Glover A. E. Powers & Son Lowell 4 AYRSHIRE A. J.AndersonW.Glover 81 4 "A. B. F.Butter- fleld Derby Line H .L.Todd Derby SHORTHORN F.E. Simpson W.Glover 45 6 12 0.andA. 12 22 2 8 Private BROWN SWISS O. B. Kelley Derby ? 13 2 GUERNSEY J.I.Wilson Greensboro 2 A. Alton White 8 J. M. Brlgham Newport 6 1. " Official and Association are abbreviated: O. and A. In the above table. H.'E. Gray, Westfield, Purchases a Valuable Bull. (Continued from Page Two) secure this half interest in such a de sirable animal and believes the bull should be of value to the county. To show Mr. Gray's public spirit and his interest in the Agricultural associa tion he has offered vthe services of this bull to members of the associa tion with registered Holsteins for $25. The regular service fee of this bull has been $100. This is a privi lege of the association and should mean considerable of the promotion of the breed and the success of his breeding from different registered cows should be in good demand in this locality. Orleans County Cow Testing Association Records LAMOILLE VALLEY ASSOCIATION The following table gives the names and records of the cows in the 40 pounds of butterf at or 1000 pounds of milk during the month of Janu ary. Per Mos, - Lbs. cent Lbs in Owner Name Breed milk Fat Fat milk A. J. Gebbie ' No. 4 Gr. Guernsey 869 5. 43.5 2 6 " 976 5. 48.8 1 " " ' 7 " 1068 4.8 51.4 1 " " "" 7 " 778 6.7 52.1 2 Ned Underwood 7 Gr. Jersey 869 51 1 H. H. Chase 9 " 839 5.1 42.8 2 B. C. Jennings 4 " 1046 4.3 45.2 1 " " 9 " 839 4.9 41.1 1 G. H. Albee 4 Rg. Ayrshire 808 5.4 43.6 5 " :'V; 9 Gr. Jersey , 799 5. 40. -2 " " V " ' ; 10 " 824 4.9 40.4 2 " " I 15 i Gr. Ayrshire 961 4.9 47.1 3 " " ' 17 " 885 5. 44.3 3 " " 22 " 1064 4.7 49.8 1 W. O. Jeffords v 6 Gr. Jersey 641 T. 44.9 3 G.J.Perkins LillestRg. Holstein 1196 3.3 39.6 2 " " Starling " 1244 3.1 38.4 4 " " - Alice " 1129 3. 33.5 3 " " Rachel Gr. Holstein 1104 4. 44. 2 " Flora Rg. Holstein 1150 4. 46. 2 - " " " Aggie Gr. Holstein 985 4.3 42.4 4 D. G. Speir Miss Pratt Rg. Jersey 793 5.4 42.8 1 " " .Waxie - " 1022 8.2 83.8 1 T. G. Bronson Est. Wasca " 722 6. 43.3 2 " " " Pet " 631 6.35 40.1 8 J. E. Sinnott Sop HornGr. Jersey 814 5.2 42.8 5 " " Jennie " 961 4.3 41.3 1 Clayton Poronto 8 " 772 5.3 40.9 1 " " 10 " 839 5.3 44.5 4 E. W. Ortin 19 Gr. Holstein 863 4.7 40.6 4 E. A. Baker 12 Rg. Holstein 930 4.4 40.9 1 " " 24 " 976 4.5 43.9 1 " 25 " 1348 5.2 70.2 1" " " 27 " 976 4.4 42.9 5 " " 30 " 1068 3.9 41.7 1 " " 34 " 915 4.9 44.8 4 ' " " 37 " 1022 4.6 46.9 3 " " 46 Gr. Holstein 915 4.7 43. 3 F. W. Philbrook Bess Rg. Jersey 885 4.7 41.6 2 A. J. Gebbie , No .2 Rg. Guernsey 915 4.6 42.1 2 " " 3 " 702 6.6 46.3 2 H. H. Buchanan, Official Tester. CRAFTSBURY ASSOCIATION The following table gives the names and records of the cows in the Craftsbury Cow Testing association which have produced more than 40 pounds of butterfat or 1000 pounds of milk during the month of Janu ary. Owner Howard Findlay Name 4 8 15 30 Alex Shields E. C. Baker it It Pride 5 7 8 Virginia " Fluella Mechthilde 2dRg. Holstein Susie Mechthilde " Pansy Luecke " Lilith Lincoln Korn- N. T. Lyman C. W. Bean n u tt tt dyke DeKol Guy Alice Pike Susan Mary Simpson Arline 18 Pet Yellow Neck C. R. Vance Charles H. Root t tt tt tt tt I. D. Sanders C. B. Smith C. W. Urie The following is a list of cows in over 300 pounds of butterfat in a yea Name of Lbs. Owner Cow Milk A. J. Smith & Son 2 5989 " " " " 3 5988 " " " " 9 6348 u a a tt 12 -60g3 " " " " 13 6561 " " " " 18 6582 tt a u tt 19 6777 " " " " 22 6681 J. R. Paterson 7 7261 Harry Daniels 16 6406 C. R. Vance 9 7096 " 15 5626 W. C. Hadley Sovenia 6760 " " Wallchessee 5713 Sobriety 5526 Savada 6349 " " Yeronia 6588 Valda 6173 " " Quaesang 5157 I. D. Sanders Clarice 6720 Sophie 5833 Virginia 6007 tt tt W. L. Dustan 4 6772 9 6614 Hines Bros. 3 6956 " " 7 7220 . 8 6913 15 7142 " " 18 7778 Orleans County Milk f ' Location Troy Lowell Newport Greensboro Period covered by Payment Company J. G. Turnbull J.G. Turnbull H. P. Hood & Co. F. A. Messer Jan. 6-20 Dec. 15-80 January Jan. 1-15 Dec. 15-30 January Dec. 15-30 Dec. 15-Jan. Dec. 15-30 Dec. 15-30 Dec. 15-80 MILK $2.20 2.80 Jersey Star Cream 'ry Co.. Irasburg H. P. Hood & Co. 1 Barton N. O. Stevens . ; f W. Glover Green Mt. Cream 'ry Co. Mill Village Black River Or'm'ryOo. Craftsbury Lamoille Valley Cr'm'ry E. Hardwick O. B. Cook Hardwick II . P. Hood A Co. Newport Milk Oo J.G. Turnbull Co. Newport Newport Ctr A Successful Breeders' Meeting. J. W. Prentiss of Alstead, N. H., spoke at a meeting in South Troy on Holstein cattle. Mr. Prentiss is one of the most prominent breeders of Holsteins in New England, and he gave to an audience of more than 100 farmers of his rich experience in the dairy business and a great deal of good sound advice for farmers who would improve their condition. His talk was full of good sharp ideas and everyone was well pleased with his plain everyday manner of presenting it. Per Mos Lbs cent Lbs. in milk Fat Fat milk 900 4.9 44.1 4 799 5.8 46.3 5 915 4.5 41.2 3 921 4.7 43.327-2 dys 1510 3.3 49.8 2 1122 4. 44.8 1013 3.9 39.4 811 5.5 44.6 1000 4.1 41. 1208 3.5 42.4 , 2141 3.5 74.9 1998 3.1 62. 1095 3. 33. 973 4.3 41.8 3 787 5.8 45.7 2 979 4.1 40.1 1 951 4.2 40. 2 961 4.7 45.2 1 931 4.3 40. 917 4.8 44. 2 1009 4.6 46.5 1 Breed Gr. Jersey Gr. Guernsey Rg Holstein Gr. Holstein Gr. Holstein Rg. Jersey Gr. Jersey Gr. Guernsey tt Merrill D. Barrett, Official Tester, the Craftsbury association making Av. Lbs. Value Cost of Test Fat of Fat Feed Profit 5.9 357.4 $129.33 $45.93 $83.40 5.8 346.1 125. 44.71 80.29 4.9 308.3 115.36 51.16 64.20 5.1 308.7 125.57 47.74 77.83 4.9 329.2 122.70 48.71 73.99 4.7 306.2 108.52 43.28 65.24 4.9 334.5 123.10 44.16 78.94 5.2 351.9 131.36 47.31 84.05 4.6 330.8 111.09 47.13 63.96 5.2 335.6 117.95 47.59 70.36 4.7 336.5 127.85 60.19 67.66 5.6 312.3 106.01 56.08 49.93 5.2 353.8 127.05 45.36 81.69 5.7 326.8 114.05 45.96 68.09 6. 330.8 117.96 44.84 73.12 5.2 332.1 119.90 52.25 67.65 5.1 333.4 115.81 52.16 63.65 5.5 336.2 120.54 52.84 67.70 6.2 317.6 124.45 50.43 74.02 4.7 315.6 115.40 50.26 65.14 5.2 306.2 113.96 48.37. 65.59 5.3 315.7 115.64 48.19 67.45 4.7 337.2 122.66 52.21 70.45 5.1 334.5 122.60 45.55 77.05 5. 350.2 125.75 53.78 71.97 4.9 357.1 125.56 53.66 71.90 4.9 340.1 127.75 53.64 74.11 5. 361.7 129.88 56.72 73.16 5.1 392.9 141.08 57.25 83.83 and Butterfat Prices Net Price per lb for fat 40-89 1-2 891-2 43 41 41 1-2-41 43 43 44 43.6 47.5 47.5 Price estimated n uniform basis 40-89 1-2 891-2 . 39 41 1-2-41 41 43 44 43.6 45.5 45.5 per 100 pounds 3.7 per cent milk R eal Estate: A odi CMnm nnnnnTiTMiTV co T'LJC Dl TCfMCCC MAN WHO WISHES TO HAVE A FIRST-CLASS AND PERMANENT BUSINESS. Located in one of Vermont's busiest Railroad towns and in the best Farming community in the state. Large 6-story Gristmill & gZ.I& f$?t granite wall in A-i shape. Good water power with an up-to-date 24-inch Lane Turbine wheel, also electric motor. Elevators, grain car riers and storage for 15 carloads of grain, steel grinder, rolls for crack ing corn, 2 sets of platform scales etc. Also one tenement on third floor which rents for 10 per month. This mill is exceptionally well equipped and everything goes for $15,000 and can be bought at reason able terms. Will sell stock at invoice. We will be pleased to give any nfor mation desired. C JL OBEN & CO. Telephone 166-2 EXCHANGE BLOCK NEWPORT, VT Orleans County Farmers' Co operative Exchange, Inc. WATCH US GROW THIS YEAR The seed orders have been coming in so fast that we will not be able to send orders for first shipment until Feb. 17th. If you have not sent your orders, please send it at once. All seeds quoted by the Exchange are guaranteed to be the very best quality that anyone can buy. To be sure the Exchange can buy Timothy for $2.30, but in this 1 j - w to each pound. Our seeds come direct from the grower andall are northern grown. They are sold on a ten-day-money-back-if-you-want-it-guarantee. Prices of Clover and Alfalfa have advanced since our contract was made, but each man ordering is protected against the advance. To illustrate what the Exchange is saving its shareholders, those that ordered grain early are getting Cottonseed (high grade) for $35. 25 per ton. A saving of more than $10 per ton. Several new farmers are taking out shares of stock in the Ex change. An investment of five dollars (5.00) gives each farmer life membership. All farmers are welcome as partners in this money-saving proposi tion. The Exchange does not plan to do community spraying this spring, but we have a contract to furnish all kinds of spraying materials. Write if interested. Telephone toll calls, for orders, will be paid by the Exchange. L. A. HAZEN, Manager Office phone 341-2 NEWPORT, VT. A Few 1 New 8 h. p. Waterloo 1 Used 7 h. p. Air-cooled " 1 " 3 1-2 h. p. Lunt-Moss " 1 " 21-2 h. p. Waterloo 1 New Circular Saw Rig 1 Used Drag Saw Rig,, two saws EL T. SEAYBR TEe HARDWARE MAN Barton, The Monitor is the People's Paper IT PRINTS MOST COUNTY NEWS IT HAS LARGEST CIRCULATION Best for Reader-Best for Advertiser Bargains Gasoline Engine $225.00 60.00 50.00 50.00 30.00 40.00 Vermont