Herald and news. [volume], June 15, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

About Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
HERALD AND NEWS, JUNE 15 1903.
CH THE SPOT.
r
,re an chinf back,
paiua bt rhrumatitra,
tirvH-out feelinia,
putt reach U apot frt at tLa
art 'V.s tb k:j-.Ti.
'a Kidney I'illa are (or the kid
lea Bierbach, atona contractor,
at 2025 Chestnut St, Erie, I'a
aayi; "tor two
lyeara I bad kidney
trouble, and there
waa auch a acvr
pain through my
loina and limb that
I could not atoop
Ior straighten up
milhout great pain.
f jhad difficulty in
Iting about ana waa
unable to rent at
I night, arising in the
morning tired and
worn out. The kid
ney accretions were
f .i irregular and de
posited beavy st'di-
j Doctora treated me for rhcu
I, but failed to help me. I lost
(lij-nce In medicine, but Doan'a
f I'illa relieved me so qui -kly
thoroughly that I gladly made
rut to that effect for publication,
a as in 18U8, and during the ail
which bve elapsed I have never
I Doan'a Kidney Pilla to fail"
T.EE TRIAL of this great kidney
se which cured Mr. Bierbacb will
jl-d on application to any part of
tited States. Address Foster Mil
Co., Buffalo, N. T. For sale by
Dggists; price, 00 cent per box.
FULL BLOOD
jpanisn Jack
t make Reason at Mark Rowell
Farm, ltandolph.
Hands,
Weighs 1050.
Fee, $10 to warrant,
jr'fu-ther particulars inquire
imv's blacksmith fchop
JEW & BAKER.
FOR SALE: One pair Draught
raca; one Ma-e, with Foal from
INTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY.
Corrected to Jan. lit, IMS.
OOINQ aol'TU
, Train. teav Randolph . follow.:
OOA, JVC.
rllirht Eipr, daily, fnr Boatnn n.l .11 New
England point. Tdpiukd C'w-htM anil
SI--iiinir t.r fur Bualoa iris Lowell, alao
t..r ttiirlDK&eld.
17 -A JVC.
Mall wh-1t for Wr'iwee.ter. B""tnn and
N-. v.ira. Parlor oar (rum Whit. Ktver Jut,
. lo BoMon.
13I.M.
Limited Eifreaa week dT for Boton and
f .r Nw Vora, via 8irinirnVid and f,,r
New Lonlon. Tbrouph Outi-hr. and Pullman
Boft-.l Parlor Car to Buatuu and si.rliufllrl.l.
23 Xs. 3Vt.
; P.uenirer week day. for Whits Bivar Junc-
""0' . OOISU NORTH
00 A. 3VX.
' Xiirbt Eiprea d.llv fnr Montreal and the
' Vt. Week itavii f-r Otfdt'nalmrir, KH'tlfurd
1 and Ottawa. Bleilng car to Montreal.
BO A.. 3VL.
i Pameniror wk dav tt St. Altn, Mont-
real, Ottawa and klchlord, oounectlng at
Burllnirton for Troj aud Allianr.
OO r. 3VL.
Mall and Eprea week dara for Bnrllna
t. . n, Caniliride Junction. St. Altiana. K ir
Point. ir.-nlunr. Rich lord aud Montreal,
5 Pullman Parlor car to Montreal
lO I. JVC.
i Fipn-a week .tarn for Montreal ani fhlrairn.
Pullman Parior car to Montreal and Pullman
Sieeptair oar to Chicaao.
I O. c. JOSKR.
? ;'n'ral Manairer.
i J.E iitsatY,
I Oen r. P ti-.en AR.nt.
c.roaart-
At'rrrf'
iliOV'StiitKAT
COMMEUCIALSCnOOL.
itabllshcd 44 Years.
I Utlors feaiures which cannot be
fO'iml in anv other school
f liundretls'or pradu 'ei placed In po
rtions annualiv. .
J L. G TUf TLE.Tnn.
onn money
1UU IVIAlfPDCl
I' me with stock and tools incluiiwL 'S-A
d. r.ii utmnt'i Snrinir Ctf
List" ; over 80 cuts of buildings and travel
i' g instructions so yoo can go and trade with
V r owners. Every farm is a bargain. This
! which is aiailed fret, will save von ti-re
money. In Maine alone we sold 269
farms lait year. If yoo want to sell, get our
t t desrriptioa blanks. Call on our local
i. :nt or address
E. A. STROUT FARM AGEKCY
150 N.na. SN.V. Tr.iii.elT.ii.pl., BOSTON
EMt,lllted 1K3
I LAWRENCE & COMPANY,
j Wholesale CosnmisslDa Merchants,
poultry, Eggs, Fruit and Produce
j p-ii.Tin Herhe. Melon". Apfrra. APPI
J ,t. rte-. Bet trent- Fanecil UV1 at:onal
'4 U
n "
f
SENSIBLE HOUSECLEANING.
Do Not Try to Do Everything- is One
Day and Take Enough Beat
' for Fresh Attacka.
Teople do houaeclea&isg In mazy dif
ferent ways, but this is tba way I find
best: Aa aoon as the weather become
a little settled, I start in, so that my
work U completed before the very
aarm spell we usually get in tba
spring seta in. One room a day is suf
ficient for the housewife to do when
the attends to all other work herself.
Decide on something for dinner that re
quires little trouble. Sometimes 1 pre
pare the vegetablea the nlgbt before. If
1 am to have some that will not spoil,
for instance: Carrots, potatoes, pars
nips, turnips, etc., keep very nicely
pared when they are covered with wa
ter. (This plan I find works admirably
for Sunday, too the vegetables can ba
done Saturday night for the Sunday
dinner.) I commence housecleanlng with
the garret and finish with the cellar. I
start right In after I bave done the
breakfast dishes. If I can conveniently
do it, the day before I dust the knlck
knacka and pictures in the room I intend
doing, and pack them into a basket,
then In the morning It la clear sailing.
And as a rule I bave only the finishing
touches to do after dinner. I URed to ' u
start right In and do another room, but I
I find that does not pay as it makes me I including many of the thousands of testi
too tired, and after I had finished mv mouial letters received from sufferers
- . . . . .. - 1
wora, i usually naa a sica speu. so, you i
r It waa not worth while. When cn-
I bin room. I put up the screens to ;
me winaows ngni away, so I nave very
little trouble with flies all summer long. I
In the average home, housecleanlng
time la a season of dancer and dlsoom- !
fort To my certain knowledge, many
a life baa been lost by overwork and
exposure, due to unwise methods of
bousecleanlng. This need not be. In
early spring all closets, cupboards and
bureaus can be cleaned, and all useless
articles disposed of. All articlea that
require laundering can be dona and laid
away, and when the weather la so mild
that beating atoves are no longer need
ed, one room at a time can be cleaned.
After that, all pictures and bric-a-brac
can be cleaned and stored there, and
the next room tackled. When the house
wife gets weary and the larder geta
empty, she can atop and bake a little
for the good man, who will then be
mora willing to help her lay the car
pets. Do not neglect the routine of
wholesome meals during housecleanlng,
and do not try to renovate your house
In auch baste that you will suffer the
III effects for months to come. It la the
height of folly to have the whole house
In a state of confusion at a season
when the buman system has been weak
ened by wlnter'a seclusion Indoors.
I have learned by many years of expe
rience that the horrors of bouseclean
lng may be banished by cleaning one
room at a time and taking now and
then a day of rest between rooms.
Farm and Home.
EXTRAVACANCE IN BUTTER.
Better to Dispense with the American
Custom of Using This Fat
at the Sinner Table.
With the many aigha beaved over
grocery and creamery bills, it la en
couraging to know that the crusade
against butter at the dinner table Is rap
Idly gaining ground, partly because it
has come to be the fad. Once the fad
Is established as a habit, however. It
will carry Itself along, as it is a good,
sensible one. It is a point in which
we Americans are more extravagant
than perhaps other nations. A full din
ner usually contains in Itself more fat
than can be readily absorbed by the
system, and superfluous fat tends se
riously to retard, even disturb, diges
tion. To add butter out of sheer habit,
to suffer from Indigestion because of
too heavy a diet, and in turn fill up with j
drugs and have to face the bills Is bad
management. . . . Many a husband,
while strongly advocating every econ
omy, will feel. In spite of the gravy and
Juicy meat, besides vegetable sauces,
that some way his dinner Is not com
plete without his habitual butter. At
least start out the younger members of
the family In the new habit, and event
ually you will find they will feel better
satisfied minus than plus the super
fluous fat.
The manufacturer has to 6tudy details
In the process of exhausting from his
raw material the very last molecule of
his product, aud all this In relation to
the expense In labor and time for se
curing It. Not only Is this true of the
product Itself, but every grain of the
by-product has to be used to the best ad
vantage. How little of this method do
we apply In our households! More than
that, one single attempt not entirely
successful, we are prone to be discour
aged. Each of our household items ol
expense demands a critical scrutiny.
Good Housekeeping.
Lemon Fie.
The juice of one lemon and Its grated
rind. Three well-beaten eggs; one cup
ful sugar, two and one-half cupfulls of
bot water. Put together over the fire,
and at the boiling point add two table
spoonfuls of cornstarch wet with a little
cold water. Bake the crust, then add i
the filling. Frost with the white of two
eggs.
A Toast.
Here's ro to-dv: the pRst I iron,
Tr.e future ptanas wi'.h bckonlrg hands,
Ard hole? for us we know not what.
And tempt? us on to newer lands.
To-day is ours. We know lis worth;
It stands to u? for all past deeds.
Here's to you hoping that to-day
W1U answer to to-morrow's netds.
Quick Graham Bread.
Two cups sour milk, one teaspoonful
salt, one and one-quarter cupfuls mo
lasses, one teaspoonful soda, and enough
graham flour to thicken about the same
as hrown bread. Bake one hour In a
omen as Well as Res Are Made
miserable fcj Kidnej and
Bladder Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
UiMuuraKCsandlessensambition; beauty,
vigor ana cheerful
ness soon disappear
w hen the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased. Kidney trouble baa
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom-
? nion for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
child urinates toooften, if the untie scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting,
depend upon it, the cause of thediffi
culty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
the kidnevs and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made miser
able with kidney nd bladder trouble,
a t,i, nr the same trreat remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
SwifflB.Doot i soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, tn btty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles, ournayijjj
bave a sample bottle
nanmhlet telling all about Swamp-Root,
rmrmj) In u'riiiitif Dr. Kilmer & Co.
" " "? r i
ffigg T.SSK
,)Ut r7nmber the name, Swamp-Root,
jr Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the au
dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every
bottle,
FERTILIZER FREE FOR THE ASKING.
Fanners, Gardeners, Florists, Seeds
men, Greenhouse Proprietors, Nur
serymen, indeed any one who will
send bis name on a postal card to C,
S. Page, Hyde, Park, Vt, and simply
say "I saw your adv. This Paper.
Send us a sample of your Page's Plant
Food" will receive a sample promptly,
free, postpaid. From what we know
of the reputation of Mr. Page we are
inclined to believe that bis Plant
Food is the article of genuine merit
and when you note the ingredients
and he will send them to you with
the mail sample you will see that
the ordinary impositions that are too
often practiced upon the farmers un
der the bead of "Fertilizers" do not
exist in Page's Plant Food.
Address U. 6. Page, Hyde Park, Vt
About Making Cardans.
There is nothing better than
Ground Bone In making gardens.
pure
A teaspoonful In a bill Is a perma
nent benefit, lasting all summer.
Enclose C3.25 in check or postal
money order, or In a registered letter,
and a trial barrel will be shipped to
you promptly. If you don't need It all
divide it with your neighbors.
We publish a little booklet, abowlng
bow to use Ground Bone as a Fertiliser
In gardens and in greenhouses and to
promote the growth of your flowers
and shrubbery. Send your name on a
postal card and It will bs sent to you
free by return mall.
C. S. Page, Hyda Park, Vt
Butchers, Merchants and Hide Buyers
Butchers, Merchants, Hyde Buyers
Should write to Carroll S. Page, Hyds
Park, Vt, who wishes to purchase
their nides. Calfskins, Sheep Pelts,
Tallow and Bones. He pays spot cash.
He paya the freights. He pays full
market values. He wishes to arrange
with aome one In every village, where
bs has no agent to sell Poultry Sup
piles and to pick up for him Hides,
Calfskins, Sheep felts, and Bones, ne
furnishe9 money with which to bny
and be keeps his agents thoroughly
posted at all times as to market valuea.
Write him for full partlculara.
South Royalton Marblo and
Granite Works,
WT7 sorEn,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Foreign and American Marble; Scotch,
. Swede and American Granite.
Monuments, Headstones, Tablets,
Post Etc
Prices Low.
NEW, UP-TO-DATE DESIGNS.
Randolph Foundry,
Manufacturers ol
Green Mountain Swlver Plows,
Rrpalrn, Stnve Grte, Hog Trooirhi
Feeil Boxefl, Pout Bare, Silo Kovla and Coup
llnifa, Job Casting, Etc.
Clapboards, Lath, Doors, Windows.
Aeh and Spruce LuDiber.Job Work. Agent for
Gray's Horse Powersand'Machines.
Farming Machinery, Section. Twin and Oil.
TKRMS CAbti.
OSGOOD & ROUNDY,
ttaiictoliDli. Vermont,
Perfectly Satisfied
WITH YOUR GOODS AND PRICES,
are the words commonly used by our cus
tomers in sending tor more goods. If you
intend buying worstea, Monair, ransma
or woolen goods for Shirt Waists, Hkirts
or other suits, we nave cne gooaa in mnre
Variety, ana me yriixv are uimiuaury
quality considered. Thanking you for past
patronage, e remain, respectfully yours.
I C. F. LAVENE a CO., Bon Zbs, LDanon, a. h.
Send for sample.
PCMICHltTIS'S tnukiBiv
EdflYROYAL PILLS
SAFE. t-Mu-ri,.:.;, I ,!. Wfisi
for (HKHKMKKh KM. MM.
t If IB ft''-! ttttlsl wsMftllte ta- -..4
srtth Liu ril.rn Take other. Rrfuaw
lBtiCr ulktttU.Ma mm4 lss'lav
doaisw Buj of jonr lirtttgui. seail 4. m
unfe tor Pktnlmhsra, TwttBMialt
tud "KHIef Wr La.lMk. uttm, bi r
I tars MmlL 10.O Ti.oiis. &otd b
One Hinute Cough Cure
ESt:':::Td
i VT CCi - - --r
SOME PERENNIAL PLANTS.
Few of ths Flowra That Will Ho
ward tha Gardener from Early
Summer to Its Fall.
Any of the following will give satis
faction and beauty for many years:
Perennial Phlox, a grand flower, and
can be procured in a great many col
ors and shades. A good selection of
these improved phlox, well cared for,
la a bed of beauty from June until late
frost after the first year. Good rich
soil should be selected for these plants
ind a aunny location Is best to bring
out their colors; place them 18 inches
apart. If small plants are procured,
this may seem to be too far, but they
spread very rapidly by root Increase.
Weeds must be kept down, and the roots
not be allowed to dry out; cut the
blooms just as soon as florets begin to
fade, if not before, as seed bearing rap
idly exhausts the plant, and prevents
rebloomlng. A few seeds let ripen in
the fall will Insure quite a lot of nice
seedlings the next spring.
Hollyhocks, both single and double,
should be bad, and while the cut leaved
double dwarf ones are pretty anywhere,
the tall single ones are nicest In a group
in some corner, or along a fence or build
ing. Have all colons of the single ones
mixed. If the bloom stalk is cut off
before seed forms, the plant will bloom
the second time, the same season, but
the bloom stalk will not be so long.
Hollyhocks are rank growers and re
quire good, rich soil.
Golden Glow, Shasta Daisy, Pinks
In variety, Dyleta (bleeding heart),
Platycodon, Perennial Poppies and
Asters are a few more that are very
desirable and once started, except the
garden carnation and dlanthus pinks
and Sweet Williams, will rapidly In
crease In both plant and flower. Those
excepted need to be renewed every
third year, but tbey are so sweet and
desirable In every way that they are
well worth the extra trouble.
These plants, without mentioning the
bulboua rooted desirables which will
require an extra "note,' will furnish
flowers for bouquet and garden from
early spring until after frost. Many
are very fragrant By an oversight.
hardy chrysanthemums were not men
tloned. The house ones are lovely, al
most beyond belief, but ths hardy ones
if not so large, nor so many colored, are
Just as nice In foliage, and the white
ones and yellow ones, when well fed and
cared for, will furnish very large bios'
soma in abundance. These increase
very rapidly. Don't omit these very de
sirable plants. Where one baa some
time, a sunny location and a few extra
dimes, 1 know of nothing that will re
turn rnore enjoyment than a half dozen
or so of mall size tea roses. They re
quire a rich, clayey soil, sunshine and to
be watched that insects don't get a foot
hold, but tbey are indeed beautiful.
Farmers' Review.
SOME SUMMER FASHIONS.
What tba Shop Are Showing" in Ap
proved Stylea of the Moment and
What Can Be Copied at Home.
An extremely attractive dress of nat
ural colored linen was seen at one of the
shops this week. It bad the usual plait
ed skirt and had a blouse with a deep
round yoke, which was embroidered
with sprays of white wheat. There was
a great deal of the embroidery, and the
yoke was bordered at the collarless
neck, and also where it Joined the blouse,
with a conventional design in white. A
broad fold of the linen In the front of the
gown was embroidered with wheat
sprays, as were the full sleeves. The
sleeves were gathered into a high cuff,
fastened on the outside with white linen
buttons and loops. The belt was em
broidered in the conventional design
used In the yoke border.
Very simple gowns of handkerchief
linen, very fine and sheer, are embrold
ered freely on both skirt and waist. Such
gowns are especially recommended foi
elderly women.
Five out of ten of the summer gowns
already seen are made with guimpes ot
chemisettes; and the shops are showing
tempting little band-made mull and thin
linen affairs, laced and embroidered. In
genious fingers should be able to make
very pretty guimpes at home, especially
if one be purchased for a model.
The French blouses buttoned In the
back and more or less elaborate are
bound to be popular this year, as they
were last. If the entirely hand-made
variety. Inset with real lace and trimmed
with all kinds of needlework. Is too ex
pensive for people of ordinary income.
there are numbers of machine-made
waists on the same models which are
very well worth wearing. Sometimes
these waists show enough hand work to
rid them entirely of a clumsy or shoppy
appearance. They come In fine muslins,
lawns and mulls, which are second only
to handkerchief linen In popularity.
Charlotte Russe.
Make a custard with three well-beat
en yolks of eggs, a pint of milk and foul
tablespoonfula of granulated sug;ar.
dissolve one ounce of soaked gelatine
In a pint of boiling water, let It cool and
slightly thicken, then stir It into the
custard. Take a sponge cake as large as
the dish In which it is to be served; tak
off the top of the cake, and remove part
of the Inside, lravirg a nice wall all
around, and pour In the custard (after
putting the cake In the dish In which It
Is to be sent to the taUe), then cover
with the cake top. and heap over It the
whites of two eg?s. whipped to a stiff
froth with four tableKpHir.fiils of sugar.
Set in a very cool place until time to
serve.
For Poisoning.
For accidental poisoning, vomittTig
should at once be produd to eject the
poison from the stomach. Mustard,
aalt water, weak borax water or an ac
tive emetic will any of them produce the
2es!red eJCec
Take-Down Reheating Shotguns
The notion that on must pay from fifty dollars upwards in order to get
good shotgun has been pretty effectively dispelled since the advent of
the Winchester Repeating Shotgun. These guns are sold within reach
of almoat everybody's purse. Tbey axe safe, strong, reliable and handy.
When it cornea to shooting qualities no gun made beats them. They
are made in is and 16 gauge. Step into a gun store and examine one.
FBEE: Stni mam and mJdrttt m a postal rarat tor aar Urgt illtlrmt4 catalog.
, WINCHESTER REPEATING
HIGHEST GSAH PRICES
Paid for
HIDES, SKINS. PELTS,
TALLOW, BONES, SETS, ETC.
I!y lihenil prices and square dealing we are satisfying
hundreds of Uutthers and Dealers all over the state. We
can do the same for you. TKV US.
Burlington Rendering Co.,
Office and Factory, North Ave.,
HAVE YOU SEEN THE 1905
GASOLINE
Write for Catalogue
Giving full description
Prices, etc.
a jf-o v
No Trouble to Start in Cold Weather.
Send for testimonial and see for yourself Manufactured close to
home by the
CREENDALE GAS ENGINE CO,
Worcester, Mass.
OSGOOD & ROUNDY, Cen'l Agts.
i
o
THE 134th HORSE SALE
Johnson's Sale and
. West Lebanon, N. H.,
Having bought the lease of fu-o.
ness the same as ever at the oM staml.
Auction Sale the Third Saturday of Every Month.
Horses eonstantlv mi hand for sale or exchange, from the heaviest
draught horse to one tit to raie.
Hiwer to supply our customers with the U st at the lowest ims-siiue-niees.
Husiness at the same old stand, done in the same old way.
S, B. WITHINCTON, West Lebanon. N. H.
R. J. KIMBALL & CO.,
MEMBERS OF
The New York
SINCE
Hanover Bank Building,
w. kiiknk kim HALL, New York. lkei;jhinsox.
YOUNG MEIK
High
to lrarn
i itcnttd try thrtn. V mprrirv trrhr. rr''"'e arcur pomiona anntiallT
Valuabl lctutr. Utn durtna; theatir rar. Fir fold medala rrivl at ldtmatirma:
ExDoailiona. feummtr arhaol f-.r tracher and othrra. i:!uatratd catalogue lr
CAKNEU. HOIT. At-aanr. N. Y. ,
ARMS CO.. NEW HAVEN. CONN. y
Burlington, Vt.
ENGINES?
All Engines ' guaranteed
by ths Manufacturers.
ThelMostiCompact Englns
on the market. Nicely
finished.
lMMWJ.jiarCaMlt4
o
Exchange Stable;
Saturday, June 17th.
Haslet, I shall continue the busi
(ovens a call. We shall lo all inour
Stock Exchange
1865.
7 Nassau St
School graduamand othr arc wanted a th
ALBANY BUSINESS COLLECE
smohtmnd a m o aoomitfiao to
prrparatioii l'r acrxl poaitiona la buaincw which naj