The Barre daily times., February 23, 1909, Page 6, Image 6

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THE JRARKE DAILY TIMES, FEBIiUAKY 23. 1909,
St. Patrick's Day
March Nth Post Cards
I m.. A.., hn vnu should remem
I ber your friends with apt pout cards I
in honor of Ireland' holiday. j
We've some embossed with sham
rock and harp, in correct Iriah green,
! scllinir two lor sc strucingiy .
f pretty.
j Others more elaborate in separate j
boxes, large embossed national ting, j
itall hat and real shamrock sprig, j
These sell for 10c each.
I
i
! 200
1
asraBsaTBassT
O.J. DODGE, Tt8 Jeweler, I
MO Main St. With Ideal Book Store. I
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1909.
TRAVELERS' RAILWAY GUIDE
Central Vermont Railway.
Trains lun Harr fur Whit" Kivar Junction
mi iioatoa, nd nt (tatinan, alao W Inct.i.r
aim naiiowa ralla anj Maw Vork at a. Ill anil
II 40 a. m. and ll.M p. la. AL.i Ihii liarra X..r
n him mvr Junotlna, n.llowa Valla. rJvriur
Bald aaU Maw Vork at 5.43 n. in.
Tralna lcar Jtarrs for llurlinrton, fit. A-
tun. Lt,,.. i ... I ....i . . . u In . -
.uo, o.to anu 2.10 a. id.
Montpeiicr & Wells River RaUreai
Tralna loar. Barr for Walls Hirer, eoanaot
Ina; at Uiat Point wlttl tralna rninr hotli nnrlh
and aouth, at 7.80 a. m.. lJ.iSi and 100 p. m. Tba
. Villi II l WII4. u 1 1 1 i or IOII Mill , mu
north lor Llalmn, Littleton, Fabyana anil Lnn
csnlrr, alno with Mnn Wl .innma, and tka 1M
and J.0II iralaa wlih 8b JobnaburT tralna.
rami irara riarrs lor afontp.ilur at T.80,
v.w m., ii.au, a uu, .u anu p. ta
Elsctila Street Railway.
Car leave sqnare In Narrs for Monrpaltar a
id minutes of and IS Hilnutna naat tha hnnr
1-rar. Moatprliar far barr on tha hour and
sau nour until iu p. m.
Special on Canned Goods
Throe cans White Daisy Corn 25c
Two cans PerfecMon Corn 25e
Inferred Stock Corn, per can ... ...15c
Three cans Penaukae Lake Early June
Psaa, 25c
Two cans Esaale Early June Peas.. 25c
Preferred stock Suffer Peas, per can.. 15c
Two cans White Daisy Suoeotash...25c
Monadnock Sueontaah, per can 15c
Two cans Angclus Red Kidney Beans. 25c
Two cans Aogclus lima Beans 25c
Two can Angelus Cranberry Brans. . 25c
Two cans Psrfectlen Golden Wax
String. Bean ....25c
Angelus Golden Wax String Beans,
per can ...15c
Two large cans Larsen's Beets 25c
Large can Preferred stock Beets, per
can. 25c
Large can Angelus Dandelions, per
can.
18c
Large can Angelus Spinach, per can.. 25c
Monadnock Asparagus Tips 18c
We give caah discount or Red
Stamps om all cash porohaMa.
W. C. H. CRUiCKSHANK,
837 North Main St, Barre, Vt.
SatisfiedCustomers
If you are not satisfied with the
amice you're getting at the livety
you are patronizing, just come to
Arkleya Livery, formerly the Hughes'
stable. Your sleighs and robes are
not left out in the rain or snow to be
soaking wet when you want your team.
How uncomfortable it is to have to
ride home with wet robes. Wo aim
to please, our customers. Clean wait
ing room for ladies, toilet connected.
Telephone 150.
J, L ARKLEY'S LIVERY
Corner Summer and Merchant Streets
Washington's
Birthday
Our great nation again
most fittingly and rever
ently celebrates.
Emulate "The Father
of Our Country" who
did. things at the time re
quired; who acted, not
theorized ',
Order Your Ceal Now
Cafder & Rlcfiardson,
'Phone 45-4. Depot Square.
Also nice Dry Block and Second
Growth Wood
There's as Much In The Service
a company gives after a man is in
sured as tW is in the service he gets
while being insured. AVe try to have
a shop which win take rood care of a
man while he is a customer and good
care of those who come after him in
adjustment of the in aura ace. 60th
year. National Life Insurance com'
pany, Montpclier, Vt. (Mutual).
S. 8. Ballard, general agent, Mont
jvelier, Vt.; N. B. Ballard, local agent.
liarre, Vh
TALK 0FJHE TOWN
Cath paid for watches, diamonds, gold
ana sliver jewelry, uurr, the Jeweler.
Typewriting, copying, dictation, Mrs.
M. O. Nye, rooms ? and 8, Blanchard
DIOCIC
For sale, a dining room table and six
chairs. Mrs. C. R. Wood, 60 Wellington
street.
Clairvoyant Tuesday and Thursday,
z p. m. to p. m. Airs. K. is. tins, Z9
epauiuing street. Teu 168-21.
The best farm trade ever offered by
the D. A. Perry Real Estate agency is
aariTiiapa in me ior eaie columns a
farm with an income ef $3,000 a year.
A CARD.
We, the undersigned, do hereby aares
to refund the money on a 60-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted byrwp of Tar if
it fails to cure your cough or cold. Ws
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satiafactory or money refunded.
Red Cross Tharmacy, E. A. Drown,
C. H. Kendriek & Co.. D. F. Davis.
George L. Eduon, J. D. McArthur,
W. H. Allies & Co.. McAllister Bros..
D. C. Howard, J. A. dimming.
J. W. Parmenter.
EAST BARRE.
Notice! Btanch No. 12, Quarry Work
ers' Lmon, will meet in Tumas hall,
CJranrtville, Wednesday evening at 7
o'clock. Per order secretary, Alex. Law-son.
WILLIAMSTOWN.
Notice. AH persons wishing to settle
accounts with the J. K. Lynde estate
before March 1 ploase call at Mrs. Lynde's
rooma at Dr. W. H. Hurley's.
TheJLamp
Unequalled for iu bright aadatcady lif ht, aim.
pie conatruction anil abaolute aafety. Kaa ia.
teat Improved burner. Made of brans through
out and nickel plated. Every lamp warranted.
Write to nearest agency If sot at your dealer'a.
STANDARD OIL, COMPANY
WARNING
WOOD
Week Wood, per eord.... ..,.... fj.00
Limb Wood, per cord ............ 2.25
Kofi wood slabs 1.75
SAND
and of all kinds and In any quantity,
for cement or for plastering. Sand Bear
.Webstervtlle, also.
PIGS FOR SALE
For further particulars inquire of
L. .J. BOLSTER,
Telephone 406-J,
i$3 NoHtt Main Street, Barre, Vermont
WOOD FOR SALE!
rrv T.lmb Wood
Pry block wwd
Orien Block wood ....
pry Chonk Wooo ,
Uraea Chunk Wood
DeliTarad.
TL tU-lt,
..SlISooTj
. . S. 75 cord
.. 2 Ml earn
... 2 2flrrd
.. i iicard
M. DAVID, 73 Granite Street
City Election.
The legal voters of the city of Barre,
Vt., are hereby notified and warned to
meet on luesday, March 2, A. D. i!)00
at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, in their
respective wards at the several voting
place hereinafter named, lor the purpose
of electing a mayor, city clerk, city
treasurer, nrst and second constables,
tiree directors of the Frencih Barre li
brary and three auditors, all of which
shall hold office for one year; one asses
sor to hold office for three years, ana
also to vote upon the question, "Shall
icenses be granted tor the sale of in
toxicating liquors?" And for the pur
nose of electing:
In ward one une alderman lor two
years.
In ward two une school commission
er for three years. '
In ward three One alderman for two
years.
In waTd four One school commission
er for three yearn.
In ward five One alderman for two
years.
The following arc designated as votmir
places: ,
ward one unurch street school build
ing.
Ward two Spaulding graded school
building. ,
Ward three Summer street scboo,
building. '
Ward four Beckley street school
building.
Ward five Blackwell street hose
house.
Ward six City court room, City Hall.
Dated at the city of Barre, Vt, this
11th day .01 February, A. D. 11)09.
John Robins, Mayor.
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS
Barre People Should Know How to Read
and Heed Them.
Sick kidneys givs many signals of
distress.
The secretions are dark, contain
sediment,
Passages are frequent, scanty, pain
ful.
Backache is constant day and night,
Headaches and dizzy spells are Ire
quent.
The weakened kidneys need quick help
Don't delayl Us a special kidney
remeay.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys.
oackacne and urinary disorders.
Purrs evidence proves this statement,
L. If. Hooker, retired, 101 prospect
street, Barre, Vt., saysi "Since 1 first
used Doan's Kidney Pills some years
ago, I have recommended them to at
least fifty people, and have lieard every
one who hss tiled this remedy give it
wora or prsiae. 1 suffered ior a long
time from kidney complaint and my
conditon finally became so bad that I
was worried. My hack ached most of
the time and an annoying kidney weak
ness existed. 1 used every remedy that
was brought to my attention, but with.
out deriving any benefit, and I, at last
reeortsd to Doan's Kidney Pills. I uaed
in all Ave boxes and was benefited in
wonderful manner."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents
Foster MUburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Moans and
take no other.
RANDOLPH
In Montpclier
MEETING OF THE BOARD
OF CIVIL AUTHORITY
There will be a meeting of the board
of civil authority held in the city court
room in the city of Barre, Vt., on the
evenings of February 10th and 24th, at
7:00 o'clock, for the purpose of making
addition and corrections to the check
list to be used at the election to be held
March 2d, 1909.
Per order of
John Robins, Mayor.
GREEN CUT BONE AND MEAT FOR
POULTRY.
We are now shipping Green Cut Bone
and Meat. There is nothing better for
poultry. Our price is only $;i.50 per bar
rel of" 200 pounds, freight prepaid to
nearly all points. At this price cah
must aceoropny the order. Remit bv
check, postal money order er registered
letter.
Carroll S. Tage, Hyde Park, Vt.
Z. L. Merchant was
and Barre Sunday.
Miss Minnie Smith returned from
week's stay in Waterbury, Sunday
night.
Hflssos lame and Huth Draper are
with I heir sister, Mrs. James Walker,
at BetM.
Mre. C W. Miller of Lebanon. N. II,
is the guest of her sister, Mr. George
Prince for a few days,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Neville came from
Keene, N. H., on Saturday to be with
firs. A. U. Putnam for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Powers left here
for Montpclier and Plainfield Monday
morning for a brier visit with! friend
Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Whertler returned
to their home in Breton on Monday af
ter passing Sunday with relative in
town.
Mrs. W. M. Button and her crandson.
Lucius, are in Barnnjrton, N. IL, where
the former is the guefct of her daugh
ter, Mrs. tnarry Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brs pave a de
lightful party on Saturday night to
which there- wwe 12 invited eiiests in
honor of Dr. and Jlxs. t. A. heeler of
Boston.
Guy Woodard, who for three years
wls been oivu enginrtsr and strpennten
dent of It gang of construction men in
the far west, the last place being Mkn
tone,, ts now at home for a short visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
W oodnxd.
Willard Go y has beem hmiaed for ten
days or more from the effects of
evora cold. Up to this time Mr. Oay
has neen remartcaoiy active and vijmr
ous notwithstanding he is now 86 vesrs
of age and his present business ability
s one ior many younger nirtn 44 envy
It is expected that Mr. Gay will recover
from this slirht illness from which he
now seems to be recovering.
Miss Isaletia Booth, daughter of Wil
liam Booth of this town, was married
to Ernest Blake in St. Pkul. Minn., on
Wednesday, February 17th. Mrs. Bhike
ha been for some time with her broth
IT. L. Booth, In the Kendall hotel In
St. Paul, althotwh her father is
resident of this village and Mr. Blake
was a native of Windsor, Vermont, al
though he has been in the west for sev
era) years where he has been identified
with railroad interests in the vicinity
of St. Paul.
W0LC0TT
Alice Bul!ard has returned from
Hardwick.
C. E. Haskell left for Boston Satur
day night.
Msuid Carpenter has returned from
Hardwick, ,
James Farrell spent Sunday with his
tamny at Johnson.
Elmer LaFlenr had two fingers badly
nurt m tne mui Wednesday.
The Woodmeji cleared about $20 at
their box party Friday night,
Mrs. 8. A. Tucker of Fairfield has
moved to the J. D. Titus farm.
Mrs. W. R, Lemsnn has gone to the
Hardwick hospital for treatment.
J. E. Wheejer, jr., attended the rural
mail carrier's meeting at Johnson
Monday.
AValter Jackson of Rochester is
working for the Morse Manufacturing
company.
H. A. Parker was ill the! past week
with the grippe end his substitute, H.
B. Parker, has been delivering mail on
rural route number two.
WILLIAM'S KIDNEY PILLS.
Have you nrclacted your Kldneva? Kara
you overworked your net vnnt system and caus
ed trouble with, yonr ktilnaye and bladder?
Have you paina in loins, aiile, luck, (croina and
bladder? Have you a dabbv appajranue of the
face, eanar.iallv under ;ae eyee? Too freonent
a desire to paaa urinef If ao, WilHania' Kid
ney 11 Is will 'lira vou, at Drnrgiftt. Price
jo. w iinaaas m i (tio., rrops., cioveiana t).
Sold by C. H. Kendnck & Co, Barre, Vt.
WILUAMSTOWN
F. A. Ilayden of Montpelier waa hero
last evening on bimhicas with the mer
(limn is.
The ladles of the W. R, C. will serve
sugar on snow leliruary 21, beginning
at (1:3(1 p. m. at tha I. O. O. F. dining
hall. The public i cordially Invited,
The ladies of tha Universalis Socie
are to have another masquerade prome
nade the first week in March. The date
will be given soon. , Get your costume
ready.
Norwich University Glecn Club concert,
Fridav ewiilnir. tebruary 20, 1WM), tow
liall, WillianiHtown, Vt. Glee club. Dr.
H. M. Cokey, director; orchestra, E. N,
Uarlc. director: K. U Andrews, rcaaer
11. R. Baker, pianist; J. IL Wliitney,
manager.
Program, part onei
Selection Orchestra
Little Cotton Dolly Guibel
Glee Club, Mr. Lute, soloist
Reading Selected
Mr. Andrews
Selection by Glee Club Quartet
.Messrs. Gokey, Adams, Lute, Putnam
Selection , Orchestra
Selection .1. . . Orchestra
Floating 'Mid the Lilies... Ric
(ilee Club, Mr, Adams, soloist
Reading Selecte
air. Andrews
Selctlon by Glee Club Quartet
iiestrs. Gokr. Adams, Lute, Putnam
Good Fellowship
Glee Club and Orchestra
NORWICH UNIVERSITY ALUMNI.
Twenty-fifth Annual Banquet in Boston
President, Spooner Present
The twentv-flfth annual banquet of
the Norwich University Alumni Aasoci
ation was held at the Boston City Club
iriday night, attended by over fifty
graduates. President E. Wesson Clark
of Boston was toastmaster, and the
principal speaker was Dr. Charles
Spoonor. president of the university,
who, witit Gnptain Leslie A. J. Chap
man, U. n. A. commandant at the unl
versity, and Captain H. (X Keene, U.
S. A., retired, were the special guests,
President Spooner announced that
th university had -very recently re
ceived a jrlft of $100,000, the income
nf which ia fo ha used for new build
inirs, from Colonel Curtis S. Barret of
Cleveland, O., a graduate In the class
of '03, and one of a $1500 Mallion from
Colonel Evarta of Windsor V t.
Colonel Chapman told of the addl
tion of horses to the equipment of the
university and spoke of the progress
being made in tmrsemanship.
Other spRakct-s were Professor K. R
I. 'runt, l'roiossor fc..A. haw, C
Barber. W. S. Prior, '89, E. A. Stowell,
'67.
A feature of the evening was the sing
ing of the university quartet, composed
of Dr. n. M. Uoker, nrst temor: cros
bv Adams, second tenor; A. P. Leete
first bass, and II. L. Putnam, second
bass.
-I he following-named .officers were
pbytcd; N. I Sheldon, '84, president
Eugene A. Stowell, '66, IL E. Cheney
'88. J. Albert Holmes, 95, w. K. Has
sam. '87. and F. F. Hayward, '88. vice
presidents; IL K. Briggs, '03, of Ever
ett, secretary ana treasurer; ijt. r.. 1
Gaynor, "A3, Dr. W. G. Huntley, '9!
and George IL CUapin, '04, executiv
committee. t v
WASHINGTON
Special revival services are being held
at the Baptist church in charge ot aim
E. J. Farmelee of fcnorjurg rails. Sirs,
Parmclec was a Washimrton girl, and her
practical talks are creating much Inter
est. A good number of people listened
to her both morning and evening Sunday,
On Monde' evening she epoke on
"Oranks." Tuesday evening she will give
the story of her conversion and tell why
she could not be a Lmvemalist. On
Wednesday evening there will be a pen
eval social at school house hall and Jfrs.
Parnickte will enjoy "meeting her old
friends at thai time. She will during the
evening trive some funny experiments in
Christian works. ''. Thursday evening her
snbieet will be, 'Xiars in the Church
and Out."
Ma Meant Wall Anyway,
A young woman overheard an old
Degrees call to a pickaninny, "Come
back, Exy, ExyJ" '
Excuse mo," said the young woman
"but isn't that a queer name for
baby, aunty?" ,
"Dat ain't ber full name, explained
the old woman, with pride; "dat's jes'
de pot name I call fer short. Dat
chile got a mighty grand name. Her
ma picked it out In & medicine book.
YeBsum, de chile's full nam is Ecze
masLadles' Home Journal.
The Very Firat One.
Tne visitors in trie Historical mu
seum gazed curiously af a small feath
er pillow which nestled In a glass case.
"1 don't see anything unusual about
that pillow, remarked one of the vis
itors, turning to the guide.
"It's a very valuable pillow," replied
the guide. "That is Washington's
rlglnal headquarters." Llpplncott's,
A Zoological Question.
Tbe director of the loologlcal gar
dens was on bis vacation. He receiv-
a note from his chief assistant.
which closed thusly: "The chimpanzee
soems to be pining for a companion.
What shall we do until you return I"
Bt Louis Republic.
feel
Before Retiring
Any unpleasant after effects
from a late supper may be
quickly dispelled, and restful
sleep assured by taking a dose
of the world-famed correctives
PILLS
Sold Ewrwaara. Ia hexes IBs. uti 25c
Two Words.
"There are, two words that I
Borry for."
"And tbey are?"
"Blithering and egregious. Nobody
ever uses 'em except to call some one
an Idiot or aa ass." Louisville Courier-
Journal
Guineas.
Guineas were first struck by Charles
IL, In 16?0. from gold brought from
Guinea. They were fixed at 21 shil
lings In 1717. The first sovereign was
eoined in 1S17. In which year the gui
neas were finally withdrawn from cir
culation. Chinese Rosaries.
Some Chinese rc-saries are made of
wooden beads with leather tassels, on
which are small brass rings, and are
Inlshed at tbe enda with brass orna
ments and tags of leather.
n n
n rj lj lj
I I F f
I 1 if
u u
3H
LMkZ
Never Fails to Restore
Gray Hair to its Natural
Color and Beauty
No matter bow long it baa been gray
or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth
of healthy hair. Stops ita falling out,
and positively removes ban
drulf. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re
fuse all substitutes 2H times aa much
la $1.00 aa 50c. aize. Is Not a Dye.
$1 and SOe. bottles, at dmoof
bead 2c lor (roa book "Tbe C.areol tha Ji Air."
fbilo Hay boat Co., Newark, N. i.
Ilay's Harllna Soap care Pimpiea,
red, rouyh and chapped hands, aud all akin ilia
eaara. Keepa akin Una and eult. 15c. druyriata.
bend Zc lor frea pouic "Tba Cars of tha bkin.M
RED CROSS PHARMACY.
REAL LITERARY LABOR.
Example of Charles Dudley Warner's
Infinite Painstaking.
Tbe extraordinary pains and patlenco
with wbieh Charles Dudley Warner
Sid bis literary work are shown In aa
account glvoa by a writer Id the New
Ametel magnxlne of the strenuous way
In which Mr. Warner produced aa
obituary notice some years ago.
Professor Edward L. Youmans waa
a close persona friend of Mr. Warner,
and on that account when Mrs. k"ou
mana died the editor of a dally paper
asked Mr. Warner to writ a sort of
personal appreciation of ber. This be
consented to do.
lie was left alone from 10 a. m. until
half past 12, wben he went to lunch.
Returning at 2 o'clock, he worked
without Interruption until 4 o'clock,
when he turned over to the editor
what bt had written.
Tet the work was cot complete. Mr.
Warner rend tbe first proof and in auo
oeeeton three revised sheets.
Each time be made change after
change In phraseology, eking treat tbe
one right word, whOs even In the
ntrety of paragraphing be seemed to
make clearer what he desired to ex
press. Nor did the dose revision end
with the marking of the last proof.
After tbe paper had gone to press
and the first sheets had been brought
ap to the composing room for an O. EL
Mr. Warner looked wistfully at the
editor and observed: '
"Would you object to lifting the
form? I tee a sentence In the last
paragraph that might be somewhat
changed. She waa too good, you know,
to have a slovenly tribute paid to her."
Even the printers refused to get an
gry over the delay, and forthwith tbe
form was sent up and change wwnt on
for an hour. At last, though publica
tion was delayed fully two hours, the
editor, but not Mr. Warner, had the
supreme satisfaction of knowing that
tbe work was as nearly perfect as hu
man art could make It, and the edition
waa sent out
TRAINING THE COLT.
FIRSt NIGHTS.
The Way They Affected Seme Famous
French Playwrights.
The first night with authors Is view
ed with different feelings. This la how
it affected so mo famous French play
wrights. Sardou's nervousness waa
well known. Dumas file waa never
able to preserve his sangfroid. Aa
soon as tbe curtain rose Dumas pere
would betake himself to a restaurant
and dine frrfm as many courses aa his
new piece had acta. His son reported
on tbe success of the piece. At tbe
first representation of "Toussalnt Lou-
vert ure" Lamartlne found his work so
tedious that he went to a cafe and
read the papers. Balzac when he pro
duced "Resources de Qulnola" spent
tbe day In selling tickets at a rate
higher than at the box office and reap
ed a fine return.
Paul de Kock, seated In tbe orches
tra, we also read, protested against
bis piece and made so much noise that
his neighbors demanded silence. Cas
tulr Dclavlgue remained at home.
Alexandre Soumet went to be shaved
when "Jeanne , d' Arc" was produced.
The barber had finished one cheek
when the author cried: "Stop! Here
are 30 sous. Go round to the theater
and see If they hiss or applaud the
piece." The barber returned, saying:
"It la a success, monsieur. They ap
plaud." "Since It Is a success," re
plied the author, "shave the other."
Scribe appeared In the beat of spirits
and encouraged the actors, but at tbe
end he became nervous and tore his
handkerchief with bis teeth. Rossini
walked about the back of the stage
with his cane in bis hand. Auber was
never present on the first night of his
works, and Bayard on reaching the
stage Is reported to have said that he
experienced sudden illness. New York
Mall.
On the Safe Side.
"In the matter of drinking," mused
the philosopher with the Impression
istic nose, "be sure you are right and
you won't get a head." Philadelphia
record. ".
A Large Toaat.
A prominent man, unexpectedly In
vited to an entertainment, found him
self called on for toasts among others.
He was unprepared; but, being a quick
thinker, be arose and said, "I toast to
the toast that was toasted by the toast
er who had toasted all the toasts that
were ever toasted by a toaster." La
dles' Home Journal.
Youngster Should be Handled Carefully
and Made to Obey.
When the foal la dropped, If the
weather Is cool, put some old light wool"
en blanket on It and wipe it dry under
the blankets. Then from the beginning
the colt will know you are Us friend
and IU coufidenoe ia gained, the rest
is easy, if you do not lose it through
ill-temper or accident, says the Indiana
Fnrmetr. Wben the colt la a few days
old put a strong pliable halter on Us
head. Do not try to lead it at first,
but put the halter on every day until
the colt does not mind it In the least
then put a rope or a strap on the halter
and putting some sutrar or salt on the
colt's lips, pull on the strap or rope,
and tyi it to coma on; he will soon
learn he must come when you pull on
the rope and in a few days you can,
after a rew trials In and out of tha
empty stalls, take him out doors. When
leading him out of door, take hold of
IL. I . . . . , l..,. , , .
me nun piece oi uia naur ana no not
let him rear, as he is apt to do if you
do not watch him. Lead him around
the yard for a short while, then if he
behaves nicely, reward hi in with sugar
or salt or something ele he likes to
eat. In just a few days you will have
the colt broken to lead and then he Is
ready to be trained to wear harness,
light harness, of course, but the younge1
he learns, the better for him and you
too.
When you wean the colt put a strong
halter on hie bead and tie him to a
manger and watch him. If he pulls
speak kindly to him and pat him. If
he has never broken away from you he
will soon give up and stand quietly.
WQien he is halter broken, tie him with
the bride of course with a very easy bit,
the regular old-fashioned stiff bit I
think is beat. Put lines on bit and at
Drit walk at his shoulder so you can
grasp hi bit if he should become fright
ened at any unforseen object. Each time
you take him out, get back farther and
farther until you are walking behind
him and he will turn and back at your
commanding voice and lines.
Urtve the colt around the barn, and
house, show 1dm umbrellas opened, pa
pers fluttering,- wheel-barrows moving,
etc Drive him through water, across
ditches, on no occasion, however, kt
hira jump across them. When about
one year old you can put the regular
harness on him. Some colts are afraid
of the breeching and crupper because
they do not know what they are for, so
leave the harness on him a few hours
every day, being sure before you leave
mm that all straps, traces, etc., are all
secured and he cannot step on them; tie
TradflSCf!ff ,
Get Health
TOCcep It
.When you're feel
ing .out of tune
with the world
, sudering from sour
stomach, nave no
appetite, no ambi
tion, take
TSIUE'S ELIKIIl
It makes new, red blood and puts It
Into circulation. Biiiif.s tha stomach
and digestive system back to ahi-alihy
coniiiiion. relieves constipation, and
regulates the stomach and bowels.
Pleasant to take. Beat worm remedy.
Uaed m-arly 60 years.
Bold evarrwners. Site., M., 1,00 par bottle.
DR. J. r. TRUt CO.. auburn. Me.
him so he cannot pull at the straps, as
some colta will pull the harness off if
they can grasp It with their teeth when
left alone. When you come into the
stable again, speak to him gently and
take off the harness, pulling tbe bade
band all the way down to his tail gently
and then he will not be afraid of it. The
next time you harness him, put on the
bridla and lead him out doors; drive
him around awhile and teach him to step
over the ends of poles, or thill. Do not
let him break them, aa the noise might
frighten him. Wben he steps over them
willingly and csrefully, drive him up
beside the cart and make him stand still
for a few minutes, then drive away from
it and turn around and drive up to tho
cart again, making him stand as before.
When ha stands as you wish him to, pull
the cart up to him and, telling him to
stand still, proceed to attach the traces
first, after you have the thills in proper
place, then after the traces are fastened,
attach the thill straps in the thills, then
last of all the holding back strap.
Do not buckle them too short; that is
make them too light, or you may have
trouble. When you get in the cart, tell
him to go on and he will gently walk
off. Teach him what the words "back,"
"whoa" and "steady1 means. Never say
"whoa" unless you want him to stop
still, for be may not stop when there
is danger. If you want him to atop
trotting or not trot so fast, pull him
firmly on the lines and say "steady" and
he will obey and be pleased to know
that be knows that much about training
Before driving him down hills, teach
him how to back geutly pulling in the
lines and calling him by name, say,
"back." He will then know what the
breeching is for.
AYCirS i-i A Hi VIGOR
Hair falling out? Troubled with dandruff? Want more hair? An elegant dressing?
InOTPrlipnte Sulndur. Glycerin. Qulnht. Sodium Chlorid.
ingreaignta. Cm(nkmnu sX. Alcona. Weter. Perfume.
We believe doctors endorse this formula, or we would not put It up.
Does not Color the Hair
I lief
Do You Know ?
ie'.'j Tungsten
Lamp
ISt.
Will REDUCE your meter
bills 1-3.
2nd Gives 48 candle power for
the same current registered
on your meter by a 16 can-
dlepower lamp.
Burns 800 to 2000 hours and
keeps its candlepower dur
ing LIFE.
'Try one. at your home and-see."
3rd
Consolidated Lighting Go.
Thankfulness.
"Thankfulness," said Uncle Eben,
a In' nuffln but the common sense
needful to reconmbe some of de good
things dls world Is chock full of."
Washington Star.
MAPLE
SUGAR AND SYfiUP
EXTRA QUALITY
LOW PRICE "
L. B. Dodtfc,
WORTHEN BLOCK, ... . . ,
KEITH AVENUH
SEGEL STORE IN SCAMPINI BLOCK SEGEL STORE IN SCAWPINI EL0CU
tuatuMCroat English Remedy S
JLAIK'li HILL Si I
T5
f a. ew aa Messrs
YOUR LAST CHANGE FOR THE LAST WEEK 1.1 FEQy
TO BUY FRO:,! .023 CLE.'-G SALE
All checked off goods that was marked in for she clc.v.hj tils of
this month will be sold out for this t k at co-, sunt at i.ilf p;l e
some at less than that just to get rid t.f a'! o ! is cr.-i ends in l.-ok?n
up lots of suits, overcoafs, witucr u-iifrntj;, swevrs, .vr r:';).
tens, ooo trousers, incep lined and warn proof work co
Com
and boy's furnishings.
ClfiiSi Ens!'! J:rs;' i r y I
. .
SDOTS UsMJfTSS KI 250 JS 71f
e in st.j just e
mn a
O.,
v-
4