The Barre daily times., September 13, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

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

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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES. BARRE, VT. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1912.
WHY NOT CURE
YOUR
RHEUMATISM
Do Not Join the Ranks of Hope
less Sufferers When There
Is a Remedy Within
Reach.
YThy are there so many failures in
tho treatment Of rheumatism?
Why are so many sufferers resigned to
a life of pain, despairing of a per
manent cure?
Because rheumatism defies any treat
ment that docs not build up and purify
the blood. The poisons of rheumatism
are in the blood and it is only through
the blood that the disease can be fought
successfully.
- Unlea the blood is weak and impure,
rheumatism cannot get a foothold.
When it does the thin and impure
Wood is not strong enough to overcome
the poisons alone. Jt must be strenpth
f ned and purified. Dr. 'Williams' Pink
Pills for l'ale People are the best blood
building medicine you can take.
Mrs. George Lockard, a farmer's wife,
of Lamlcnburg, Pa.,' found complete re
lief from rheumatism when she built tip
and purified the blood with Dr. "Wil
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. She
cays:
"I suffered for years from rheuma
tism in the left hip along the sciatic
nerve and in the shoulders and hands.
1 consulted two doctors and while their
medicine, helped me some, I did not
get permanent- relief. I suffered so
terribly that I used to wish many a
time that I was in uiy grave. My
fingers were bent and crippled and I
had no use of mv left hand for three
years. I could n t step out right with
either foot. My suffering took my ap
petite away and I lost in weight and
Strength.
' I had been troubled with the rheu
matism for over three years before I
Iran using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
l'ale People. Then in less than a
month's time I was able to walk better.
I became able to use my hand and the
swelling of.the fingers went down. I
used the pills until I was cured."
A booklet, ''Disease's of the Blood,"
containing helpful information will be
sent free upon request.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are Bold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
cn receipt of price, 50 cents per box;
aix boxer, $2.50, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
TURKEY TRIES TO SAVE FACE.
This Object of Unofficial Negotiationi
for Peace Now Going On.
Chiasso, Switzerland, Sept. 13. The
lltalian premier, Signor Giolitti, who is
jnow at his country place at Piedmont,
(has had a special wire put in in order
;to communicate with the unofficial dele
gates who are discussing peace with the
(Turkish representatives in Switzerland,
jit is expected that the premier will re-
(iiirn to itome ana win sumnii to tne
council of ministers a report on the pres
ent state of the negotiations. Turkey
is now convinced that Italy-never will
recede from the main points set forth in
her proposals and is bending her ener
gies toward reaching a settlement which
will save her prestige before the Mus
sulman world. i
Tripoli, Sept. 13. The Turks, who on
several occasions have tried vainly to
smuggle into tripoli an aeroplane for
scouting purpose, at last are in posses
sion of a machine through a mishap to
Captain Moizo of the Italian arm v. Cap
tain Moizo was making a flight from
Znuara to Tripoli when the mot"r of
his machine stopped and he was obliged
to descend iti a hostile country. He wad
mane prisoner.
Constantinople, Sept. 13. An exchange
of non-combatant prisoners has practi
cally been arranged for between Italy
and Turkey. Ihe prisoners held by the
Turks comprise members of the Italian
rmneralogical mission captured in Trip
oli, while the non-combatants in the
hands of the Italians are civilian officials
captured in the .Kgean islands.
FOOLING THE
TAFT MEN
Fine - Demonstration in Maine
Election
HAINES WOULD BE 'ALL RIGHT'
Was Promised New Triumph For Prac
tical Bull Moose Valentine a Val
t uable Man for the Third
Termers.
j Believes This will "Cure
i Lung Troubles"
Consumption is flattering disease
tnt Is one of Its chief dangers. Those
who have It are rarely willing to ac
knowledge the fact.
If this trouble U present, it Is no time
ror trininK. Don t waste time in srgu
nient. If a so-called "cold" hns long per
slated; If a couch is present that keeps
you anxious or auy of the symptoms are
; present such as fever or iilKlit sweats,
: weakness and loss of appetite, and per
' IirI'S, some ralslnic of mucus do the sen-
slide thing; take l kmnn's Alterative, as
Mr. Betterswortn dm.
Bowling Green, Ky., B. No. 4.
"Gentlemen: f wish to say for your
Alterative thnt I believe It to he med
icine of uneiutiled value for all Bronchial
and I.itnn trouble.
"The Spring of 1908, I bad a severe
couch for six months. I tried nil the
medicine that my friends and doctors
"-ecommen led to roe, but no results came
for the better. I had night sweats, and
would cough and spit up every night
until I got so weak I could hardly do any.
thing. But at last, James 1 leering, ot
Glasgow Junction, Insisted that I try your
medicine, which I ordered at once and
began taking the sriue. In one week's
time there was quite an Improvement tn
my condition, and after I had taken sev
eral bottles I felt as well as ever In my
life. I n-ver wrote njty firm or company
a Utter recommending their medicine be
fore, as there are so many fakes that a
medicine of genuine quality don't get
credit or even tried.
"I UiMire the world to know that I
firmly believe thnt your Kckmnn's Alter
ative will cure any case of lung trouble If
taken bef jre the last stage. 1 will gladly
w.- te personally to any party wauling In
formation In regnrd to yimr wonderful
medii-lue." (Signed Affidavit!
A. '. BKTTKRSWORTH.
Kckmnn's Alterative Is effective In Bron
chitis, Asthma. Hay Kever; Throat and
l.ung Troubles, nnd in upbuilding the
system. Ioes not contain poisons, opiates
or habit-forming drugs. Ask for Nxiklet
of cured case anil write to Eckman
laboratory, Philadelphia. I'a.. for more evi
dence. For sale by nil leading druggists and
Fed Cross Tharmacy Barre, Vt.
New York, Sept. 13. When it comes
to politics, the armies at Armageddon
battling for the Lord can say with the
late E. If. Ilarriman and the very much
alive Theodore Roosevelt: "We are prac
tical men." The defection of the new
ly elected governor of Maine to the Bull
Moose is a case in point. Assurances
imlirect but regarded as none the less
reliable reached the managers of Presi
dent Taft's campaign that Haines would
be "all right once the election was
over; for this reason the Taft people
consented not to insist upon the intro
duction of national issues in the Maine
campaign, believing that a Republican
victory in Maine would be followed by
a general declaration on the part of the
successful candidates ot their determina
tion to support the Republican nation
al ticket. The party leaders in Maine
urged this course upon Chairman miles,
the reason given being thereby to get
the vote of the third-term followers for
their state officers.
President Taft promptly sent a cor
dial telegram congratulating the new
governor upon the victory in "redeem
ing ' the state, adding the remark that
it was a "significant" victory. Now
comes Colonel Roosevelt in a speech at
Tacoma, declaring that he hsd assur
ances long ago from Mr. Haines that
Haines was tor the third-term candidate
but preferred not to declare himself un-
til after the election. The obvious pur
pose was to enable the third , party to
get full control of the machinery of th
Maine state government, placing the en
tire patronage of the state at their dis
posal. Ihe scheme has worked well;
and only the Republican managers of
the national camnaiiTn armour to have
been hoodwinked. It is to date as "prac
tical piece of politics ag has been seen
in this campaign but the declaration ot
the governor for Roosevelt is hailed bv
the third-termers as a great victory for
"human justice." Friends of President
Taft continue to express the wish that
his own campaign would take a more
practical turn that would save him from
the humiliating experience of telegraph
ing congratulations to a governor who
is at the time preparing to declare his
renunciation of the Republican party.
hqually practical and to the point is
the coutt which the Roosevelt adherents
n the government service appear to be
following. Instead of resigning in a
bunch immediately after the Chicago
convention in June as they were inclined
to do, the story goes that they were ad
vised to go about it deliberately, thus
stringing out their resignations over u
considerable period. In this way it is
hoped to have a sensation every week
from now until election day, unless his
managers prevail upon President Taft
to anticipate a few of these resignations
by requests that they be made immedi
ately. Back of the resignation of Robert 0.
Valentine as commissioner of Indian af
fairs is an interesting story. In getting
alentine. the Bull Moose are to be con
gratulated on obtaining the assistance
of a government official who has made
an excellent record; he lias during his
administration of the Indian office prac
tically completed the work of Francis
E. Leupp in divorcing that office from
politics and has introduced many re
forms in the service of his own devising.
v.
V.
Men".
ChHdiWa Women's
Silk-Lisle HOSIERY
V.
0.
MORE WEAR THAN It's good to
YOU REALLY EXPECT get more
than you look for.
From the name "Tripletoe"
you would naturally expect to find
three-ply thickness at the toe.
What you do find is four-thread
thickness at both heel and toe.
And the same yarn is used in
this extra thickness as in the body
of the hose that means the beat
The very best
material made.
and white. Fast dyes,
heaviest service to
Men's, women's and
children's, 2Se. m
Leading dealers everywhere. w
OLIDDKN, HYOB ft CO., Boston
mm kA la
jam tu vi ia
f wearing
I J All colors, black
Rr All weiahts from
.lightest dreu.
9
t)
9
9
EDUCATION IN PHILIPPINES.
Based on Principle of Preparation for
Life to Be Lived,
Under the leadership of American edu
cators, Philippine education is making
a remarkable advance. Indeed, accord
ing to recent reports received at the
United States bureau of education, there
are features of present-day education in
the Philippines that are well worth the
careful attention of school leaders in
the United States.
It is in the field of industrial train
ing and useful arts that the Filipinos,
under American teachers, are making the
most notable progress; such progress, in
fact, that in certain lines particularly
lace-making and embroidery the prod
nets of the Philippine schools not only
compare favorably with tho work of the
famous French and Swiss experts, but
promise to compete with them success
fully in the world's markets.
The whole system of education in the
Philippines is based on the principle
that the children should receive train
ing that will prepare them directly for
the life they are to live. J he boys re
ceive manual training from the very be
ginning. In the lowest grades they make
articles that Jhey can use and scil, both
in their own localities and elsewhere.
The most ' important industry , taught
the boys is hat-weaving. It is a pre
scribed exercise in the primary schools.
"The bureau of education at Manila con
siders it one of its legitimate functions
to give such training in the making of
good hats as will afford a large num
ber of children a permanent means oi
earning a livelihood," wrote Mr. Frank
R. White, director of Philippine educa
tion, in 1010, after the courses had been
introduced, and the development of the
work has more than justified his claim.
Chief among the products are the fa
mous "huntal" hats, made from the leaf
stem -of the opened buri leaf. The
schools do not attempt to replace hand
machinery with modern apparatus, for
it is recognized that there is a real de
mand for tho products of careful hand
workmanship. Besides the prescribed
courses in the primary schools, there arj
regular trade schools, where the boys
spend the greater part of the school day
in actual manual labor in the shops. A
set of dining room furniture in red uarra,
made at the Philippine .School of Arts
and Trades in Manila, sold for $2HU at
last year's carnival.
In the girls' schools plain sewing and
housekeeping have generally formed the
prescribed courses, but recently lace
making and embroidery have been intro
duced because they are arts which, be
sides possessing educational value, fur
nish the girls with a remunerative occu
pation. There were already in the Phil
ippines young women who had learned
embroidery and lace-making in the con
vents under the Spanish regime. Fur
thermore, because of their great natural
aptitude for such Work, and because of
their patience and delicacy ot execution,
tho Filipino women are considered among
the most skillful workers in the world in
these arts, their products being classed
by experts as even superior to that of
the J-rencli and the wwiss, llie schools
are therefore working on sure ground
in teaching luce-making and embroid
ery, and tliey have ascertained that the
demand for the kind of work their chil
dren can turn out is practically unlimit
ed. In nn effort to increase the avail
able supply of teachers for the work,
courses in lace-making and embroidery
have been ottered in tiie Philippine Nor
mal school since 1010, and also in the
various vacation assemblies of teachers.
The first thing a Filipino girl does in
the sewing class in school is to make
for herself a complete outfit of cloth
ing. " This work she usiiully begins in
the second grade, but sometimes in the
first or third. Armed with an embroid
ery frame and other apparatus (in most
cases made by the boys in the same
school)1 she advances in proficiency
through the various grades; hemming
and embroidering cotton squares, fine lin
en, handkerchiefs, waists, and so on.
The more expert' girls turn out master
pieces in French net and embroidery.
In lace they make all varieties of "pil
low lace," including "torchon" (Spanish
lace),. Maltese, Ceylon or - Indian, Irish
crochet, etc. -Battenbiirg is also made
for local use, but it is not encouraged
for export, because the Japanese cavi
make it more cheaply.
An idea of the extent of industrial edu
cation in the Philippines may be gained
from the fact that nearly 400.000 schoof
pupils are engaged in some kind of in
dustrial ork. For the past four years
industrial instruction has been prescribed
ir the primary course for both boys and
girls, and the "work is systematically car
ried on in an advanced stage in the in
termediate ' schools. Twenty-six woll
cquipped schools have been established
in Manila and the various provinces;
there is a college of agriculture at Los
Banos, and a college of engineering has
Ac
AC
o
11
In Chow-Chow
Spices Are the Whole Thing
If you'll select your spices as carefully as sn Oriental does, your Chow-
Chow will have that spicy pungency that has made this Chinese relish
popular all over the world. Use ... .
Stickney & Poor's Spices
and this receipt will give you a delicious Chow-Chow.
I quart tomatoes, 1 white ' '
onion, I green peppers, 1 head
of cabbage, all chopped line.
Sprinkle H cup salt over mix
ture and let It stand over
night. In the morning drain
oft" the brine and season It ' '"
with 1 teanpoonful Celery
Heed, H os. Tumeric 1 pinch
Cayenne Pepper, H os. Clnna- .
mnn, 44 os. Allspice, H os.
. black Pepper, or t Cloves.' f
Add H cup of brown sugar,
vinegar enough to covec, and ,
boll 2 hours. Reliable spices
must be used In ait kinds of
Dickies If results secured are
to be worth your time and trouble.
Htickney roar's Spices hold their strength longest, retaining all of the
flavor and aroma because they are cut Instead of being crushed In the
grinding ' process. They are weighed and packed automatically. Insuring , i
. perfect accuracy snd cleanliness. In fact, every process In the manufacture)
of Stlckney ft Poor's Spices Is conducted with a degree of care and thorough
ness that makes the ritlckney ft Poor Products the standard of quality today. ,
as they have been for nearly a century.
Nearly all grocers sell them in 6c and 10c sizes. Writs for our book
Cf receipts. It will Interest you.
Among the Htickney ft Poor Products arer Mustard, Pepper, Ckinamon. '
Cloves, Ginger, Mace, Pimento. Sage, Savory, Marjoram. Celery Salt, Curry
Powder, Paprika, Tapioca. Nutmeg, Cassia, Allspice, Whole Mired Splee, ' -Pastry
flplce. Turmeric, Thyme. Sods, Cream of Tartar. Bice Flour. Potato
Flour, Sausage Seasoning, Poultry Seasoning and Flavoring Extracts. . ,
' Say "Stickney ft Poor's" when ordering. "
STICKNEY & POOR SPICE CO., 184 Stat. Street, Boston. .
Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac Ac
CD
- - - - - -.r
THE NATIONAL MUSTARD POT FT
been added to the university of the Phil
ippines. The Filipinos take to the edu
cational program, industrial and other
wise, quickly and profitably; and the
civil government finds its duties much
less onerous now that the military inva
sion of the islands has been superseded
by the educational.
"Swimming s.nd lifc-Baving will 'be
tnugiit to teachers of rural schools and
pupils in normal schools in Sweden by
the Swedish Life-Saving society.- Th
government, lms paid a subsidy , for the
work and it is the intention eventually
to make swimming compulsory in all this
schools.
I Am Ediuicatioinial F
i
BULL MOOSE ATTRACTS LABOR.
Woman's Best Help
to the good health which comes
from regular action of the organs
ol digestion and elimination to
freedom from pain and suffering !
to physical grace and beauty ,
is the harmless, vegetable remedy :
BEECH AM'S
PILLS
Sold verywker
la basse 10c, 25c.
HUB RUBBERS
Wear
next
winter
Appeal to Social Discontent Proves In
teresting t fertile Workers .
Washington, .Sept. 13. Thousands of
textile workers in North Carolina will
vote the Hull Moose ticket this fall, ac
cording to information brought to Wash
ington by Senator Simmons, who has
been campaigning in that state to in
sure his own re-election. . This is a new
and unexpected development and has
caused some speculation in Wasington as
to the extent and importance of the
movement. Senator Simmons, who al
so is a Uemocrat, inclines to tne neiiet
that the "protected interests are advis
ing this move and preparing to get be
hind lloosevelt. 'Hut this explanation is
not altogether satisfactory, for the pro
tectionists of Massachusetts are evi
dencing little sympathy for the Hull
Moose and lens faith in his protection
policy. It is believed here that the Bull
tile worker are flocking to Roosevelt
because of his appeal to social discon
tent and the effort of the Hull Moose
workers to capture labor votes and keep
them from getting into the Socialist
party. Whatever the reason may be,
Senator Simmons is plainly worried by
his diacovery, which may cost his seat in
the Senate.
OVER TEN BILLION BRICKS.
Value of Clay Products in the United
States for 1911 over $162,000,000. ..
The clav-working industries of the
United States had in 1011 a production
valued at $1023rt,lHl. according to the
I'nited States geological survey, which
has just issued a chart, compiled by Jef
ferson Jiiddleton, showing the total out
put, by states, of all the different clay
products. The total production of com
mon bricks was 8.475.277,K, valued at
4l).SS5.2t!2. Of this New lork contrib
uted the largest amount, namelv,
1.143,720.000. valued at $.,918.2Stl. Illi
nois was second in output, with 1,074.
480,000, but the product had the great
er value of $rt.l20,!)ll. No other state
reached the billion mark, Pennsylvania
coming third, with w-t.izz.""" nncKs-
I he chart give the figures ot produc
tion for other kinds of brick vitrified
brick, front brick, fire brick ete. as
well as for terra cotta. draintile, sewer
pipe, stove lining, and pottery products..
The production of all kinds of bricks
was more than ten billion.
In total production of clav products
Ohio heads the list, with a value of
$32.fir!3.8H3, or onefifth of the total for
the I'nited States: Pennysylvania is
second, with $20,270,033; New Jersey is
third, with $18,178.2X8; and Illinois
fourth, with $14,333,011.
east
i
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