The Barre daily times., June 03, 1914, Page 3, Image 3

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

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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1914.
3
WHAT NEURASTHENIA IS
Neurasthenia ia a condition of exhaus
tion of the nervous system. The causes
are varied. Continuous work, mental or
physical, without proper vacation periods,
without proper attention to diet and ex
ercise, also worry over the struggle for
Buccess, are the most common causes.
Excesses of almost any kind may pro
duce it. Some diseases, like the grip,
"will cause neurasthenia. So also will a
severe shock, intense anxiety or grief.
The symptoms are over-sensitiveness,
Irritahility, a disposition to worry over
trifles, headache, possibly nausea.
The treatment is one of nutrition of the
nerve cells, requiring a non-alcoholic
tonic. As the nerves get their nourish
ment from the blood the treatment must
be directed toward building up the blood.
Dr. Williams' Pink Tills act directly on
the blood and with proper regulation of
the diet have proved of the greatest bene
fit in many cases of neurasthenia. A
tendency to anaemia, or bloodlessness,
ehown by most neurasthenic patients, ia
also corrected by these tonic pills. Your
own druggist sells Vt. W illiams' nnic
Two useful books "Diseases of the Ner
vous System" and"WhattoEatand How
to Eat'' will be sent free by the Dr. Wil
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, IT. Y.,
If you mention this paper.
DIVIDED PARTY
IN HOUSE ROW
Republicans and Progres
sives Have Lively
Fuss
REPRESENTATIVE
MOORE GETS EXCITED
MUST FACE INQUIRY.
Reaches Decision After Report on Wit
cess' Health.
Washington, June 3. William Rocke
feller will be called to the stand in the
interstate commerce commission's probe
of the New Haven railroad, Counsellor
1'olk announced yesterday.
Francis MeAdams, special examiner
for the commission, has seen Rockefeller,
it was stated, and has made a repdrt
to the commission declaring him able to
testify despite the certificates of Rocke
feller's physicians. When Rockefeller
will be subpoenaed has not been decided.
The programme of the interstate com
merce commission is also to insist upon
the appearance of Morton F. Plant, Xew
Haven director, who, after pleading ill
And Murdock Denies That
Col. Roosevelt Does
His Thinking
Washington, June 3. During a bitter
debate in the House yesterday afternoon
on the administration anti-trust bill lead
ers of the Republican and Progressive
parties clashed on the question of "amal
gamation." "Do you think there is any chance of
amalgamation between a set of men who
want to go forward ana a set 01 men
who step, dodge anil sidestep' every
thing!" shouted Progressive leader Mur
dock. "There lias been some talk of amal
gamation between, the Republican party
and the so-called Progressives," retorted
Republican Leader Mann. "But the men
who voted for Colonel Roosevelt last
year are coming back to the Republican
party. There will lie amalgamation.
Andwhen the Progressives come back to
the Republican party, as the voters will,
there will be no more of these little lead
ers in the House."
When the debate was at its highest,
FACE A SIGHT
WITH ERUPTION
RESINOL CURED
Philadelphia, Pa., Doc 6, 1913: "I
had a small pimple on the side of my
face, and it- kept getting larger and
larger. It had spread over one check,
and as it would spread water would
come from it and every place the wa
ter would touch, another sore would
form. It itched and burned and my
face was a sight. I used several salves
and ointment that were recommended,
but none helped, until I tried Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment, which re
lieved me at once, and after using it
about two weeks, my face wa entirely
clear. I cannot praise Resinol enough,'
(Signed) Mrs. Rose Muller, 1313 Sny
der Ave.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for nineteen years and every druggist
eells Resinol Soap (25c), and Resinol
Ointment (50c. and $1). Don't be de
ceived by the useless "substitutes." For
free trial, write to Dept. KK, Resinol,
Baltimore, Md.
IN LOCAL
MARKETS
Butter Prices Have Stiff
ened a Little During
the Week
FRESH EGGS HOLD
ABOUT THE SAME
health, cot married several days ago,
uef Counsel Folk said yesterday I i.lrK-0niu
that J. P. Morgan had not been asked " ,,. ,,
nor had he agreed to testify in the New
Haven hearing and said he doubted
whether Morgan would be able to shed
any new light on the New Haven trans
actions other than that shown by the
.books of Morgan & Co.
Lewis Cass Ledyard or D. H. Warner
will be the first witness when the hear
ing is resumed to-morrow morning.
The examiners who have been prob
ing the Morgan books will probably not
be able to make their report until Thurs
day.
t
TO DISCUSS SHEEP AND WOOL,
Reoresentativeg of the Industries to Con
fer with Department of Agriculture.
Washington. June .-Representatives
of the wool industry from various parts
of the country were here yesterday for
tbf first of a series of conferences with
oflicials of the department of agriculture
for the purpose of stimulating intfrest
in the new and improved methods of
'misinir sheep and manufacturine wool.
The conference ia to continue for three
days, and a number of prominent men
identified with the trade are on the pro
gramme for addresses.
Practically all rihases of the wool in
dustry are to he discussed. Amoncr them
are; The manufacturing value of Amer
ican wools methods of effectinrr improve
ment In the handlinar of American wool;
control of predatorv animals in ramre
rtatesi the doer problem in farm states;
means of increasing the number of farm
sheeo; improvements in range breeding
methods, and statistics on sheep and
wool.
bulldozed" in voting for a labor amend
ment Monday. Mr. Murdock retorted by
calling Representative Moore a "reac
tionary," and the latter, pacing Iwck
and forth in the front of the chamber,
declared he was glad "he did not have
to wait for a nod from the galleries be
fore voting."
He asserted that Murdock looked to
oflicials of the American Federation of
Labor for approval for every act on the
floor. Then turning to the gallery where
Secretary Morrison and half a do.en la
bor attornevs were seated, Moore shout
ed: " .
"I will never vote to exempt Rocke
feller or Carnegie or Samuel Oompers or
Morrison from the prison laws of the
country."
Mann teased Murdock and the Pro
gressives for what he declared was an
inconsistent attitude. lie said that
Monday, on one of the labor amendments
the Progressive members were divided.
"We are told," said Mr. Mann, "that
the Progressive memliers didn't know
where they stood on these amendments
until they consulted Colonel Roosevelt.
We are told that the gentleman from
Kansas (Murdock) went to New York
to consult the colonel, but evidently he
didn't get the information he sought."
"The genius of our party is that we
permit individual opinions," retorted
Murdock.
"No," said Mann, "the gentleman had
to go to New Yoik to ask the colonel
what the gentleman from Kansas
thinks."
Topics of the
Home and
Household.
Dressed Pork Easy at 11c-
Potatoes Little Firmer
in Price
Shevlin Given Year in Jail.
Boston, June. 3. Terence Shevlin. for
merly deputy customs collector, was sen
tenced yesterday to serve one year in
jail, for smuggling.
To Contradict Mellen's Tale.
New York, June 3. New Haven road
directors at a special meeting yesterday
discussed Charles S. Mellen's testimony.
It is understood that several of the board
memliers will appear before the inter
state commerce commission to contradict
Mellen.
fife
THWI MASK
For Grown-vps
and GrowIng-vps.
They are a logical development of the Indian mocca
sin, retaining the softness and comfort of the footwear
of the Indian, but improved to meet modern conditions
and the requirements of a high-grade, fine-appearing
shoe.
They conform to every bend of the foot, allowing the
muscles to flex naturally.
The sole is retanned by our special process, which '
renders it light and flexible, yet materially adds to its
wearing qualities.
We cannot too strongly impress the fact that Trot
Moc shoes require no "breaking-in."
Every Trot-Moc shoe is stamped plainly on the sole
"Genuine Trot-Moc Sole" and has the Indian trade-mark
stamped on the innersole. Get the genuine Trot-Moc-
Tilden Shoe Company
SOLE AGENTS
Aldrich Building
Barre, Vermont
Lemon juice and salt, with the aid of
sunlight, will remove rust stains on lin
en. Detroit Free Press.
When sweeping a carpet, first sprinkle
with tine suit. Jt will prevent dust and
give the carpet a clear color.
To clean paint, grate the pulp of four
potatoes to every quart of water; stir
well, then let it settle and pour off the
liquor to be used "with a sponge.
To impart a delicate odor to linen,
saturate a piece of rotton or blotting
paper with oil of lavender and place it
among the various articles.
A little hag of sulphur suspended in a
bird cage is not only healthy for the
bird, but keeps away the parasites with
which some birds are infested.
If ice is scarce when freezing ice cream
you may utilize newspapers. Pack the
freezer three-quarters full of ice and
salt, then finish with newspapers.
Overalls and such heavy articles should
be dipped in the tub of water, and then
laid on the washboard, thoroughly soaped
and scrubbed with a scrubbing brush.
Needlework Notes.
It Is better to alter the waist line of
a skirt at the side seams. This also ap
plies to any alterations round the hips,
whether the skirt is being taken in or
let out.
When making a dress or blouse voke
it should be finished before any embroid
erv is done upon it. so that the work
will come in the right place when fitted
into the blouse and set smoothly round
the neck.
Never start cutting out until all of
the pattern is fitted onto the material.
If it is none piece by piece some of the
material will be wasted.
To make dress shields for thin blouses
cut thin white flannel the size desired,
trim the edge with narrow lace and tie
in the dress with narrow tape.
If buttons tear away from a woolen
sweater or woolen fabric try sewing
them on with a small linen button on
the wrong side. Pass the needle through
both buttons at one time.
Tn using perforated patterns, where
only one-half of the pattern ia given,
place carbon paper on the underside of
the nfaterial where it is- to be marked
through perforation, and both sides can
be marked without turning the pattern
over.
The use of colored cotton instead of
white for tacking white material makes
it much easier to follow the scams ac
curately on the machine. The taekings
are also more easily and quickly re
moved. Soak the whalebones taken from a
discarded bodice in warm water, and
they may readily be straightened for
further use.
When mending kid gloves always use
cotton thread. It wears much longer and
does not tear the leather in the process
of sewing.
Barre, Vt., June 3,1914.
Pressed pork holds easy at 11 cents,
while fresh eggs are in fuir demand, the
supply is good, and prices hold about the
same as last week. Butter has stiffened
a little in price
Wholesale quotations
Dressed pork 11c. '
Dressed veal 11 Oi l 2c'.
Fowls 1S(h20c.
Fresh eggs 21 Co 22c.
Butter, dairy 23c.
Butter, creamery 27(S28c.
Rhubarb ro 2c.
Potatoes o5(;tl0c.
RICKER'S MARKET REPORTS.
Hogs Are Lower, Beef and Veal Re-
main Firm.
St. Johnsbury, June 3. At W. A.
Bicker's market, hogs are reported low
er and beef and veal are firm. Receipts
ior the week ending June 1 included:
Poultry 3!K lbs, 10(12c.
Iambs 3(a) Gc.
Hogs 2Hi," "(".He.
Cattle ."i((, 3f "c.
Calves -SttO, 3rs"e.'
Milch cows--20. .40fa $ti,1.
H,0(K) lb. wool. 2Uc,
Hunting
Cicero's Villa
By WILLIAM CHANDLER
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
1 3
thing N
The most comfortable Suspender ever worn ; no rubber or
leather to rot. The elasticity of the ball-bearing springs will
outlast any three pairs of elastic Suspenders. The only Sus
pender that can be cleansed without injury; will not slip off
the shoulder, also guaranteed for one year. They sell for
50c and 75c, but we are going to put them on sale for this
week for 38c
Boys' Washable Suits in colors for
A new line of Ladies' Shirt Waists.
.50c and 98c
New York Bargain House,
100 No. Main St., Barre, Vt.
LJsimi a arm
Menus Shorter and Simpler.
Whoever dines out much has noticed
for several seasons a tendency to shorter
and simpler menus. The present sea
son has emphasized this to such an ex
tent that the chefs whose earning ca
pacity depends upon their ability to keep
up interest in tood are quite discouraged
at the apparent indifference to umisual
dishes.
There is no longer the dawdling over
the dinner which was once the rule,
There are two reasons advanced for the
change, says a Denver Times writer.
People want to eat and get through with
it and have more time for dancing, or
they dance so much between courses that
they are unmindful of their food.
So many dinners and luncheons start
with the fruit drink that it is well to
have the exact proportions of this most
agreeable concoction at hand. Grape
fruit, orange, pineapples and bananas
are the fruits most often used.
Take one cup of grapefruit, being sure
to remove all the skin, one-half cup of
orange pulp and bananas and a third of
a cup of pineapple which has been finely
shredded with a silver fork. Mix ami
let stand for a few minutes. Melt half
ja tumbler of currant jelly, add the juice
or a large lemon and sweeten to taste
with powdered suear.
It is well to add the sugar to the jelly
while it is melting over the fire and then
the lemon juice as you remove it. Pour
the sauce over the fruit while it is still
hot, and chill in the icebox. Serve in
tall glasses which come for the purpose.
Grapefruit sometimes replaces the fruit
drink. It is easy to prepare grapefruit
if you have the" right kind of a knife
to loosen the pulp, remove the core and
seeds. This may be purchased in any
place where kitchen cutlery is sold, and
is the most useful implement the cook
can have. When the grapefruit ia in
proper shape add powdered sugar and let
stand in the icebox for an hour or so.
One of the most attractive of fruit
salads is poinsettia salad. Take a slice
of canned pineapple and arrange it on a
lettuce leaf. Cut wedge-shaped slices
j from red apple ana place three, skin
i side up. radiating from the center of the
j pineapple. Between the apple use sin
gle dates. Serve with mayonnaise dress
ing to which has been added whipped
erea.ni.
Dorothy Dexter.
Butter Prices Firm, Good Eggs None
Too Plenty and Firm in Price.
Ronton. June 3. There is a decidedly
firm market locallv for butter, not tlmt
the demand is at all brisk or that the
supply is deficient, but rather because of
the strength of the primary markets,
which at present reflect an active de
mand from the packing interests. Early
grass butter is high-colored and is used
nv the packers to give color to oleomar
garine j hem", the activity of these fac
tors in the primary markets. I he cheese
market is firmer, and while prices have
not yet been marked up, it is believed
they will be later in the week, owing to
the increased cost of lauding cheese in
this market, due to a rise of 7-8(n lc a
pound in the primary markets. Good
eggs are none too plenty and hold quite
linn in price.
Jobbing quotations:
Butter Fancy northern ereanferv,
tubs, 28.(0.10. boxes 29g(i.3-ic;
fancy western creamery 27( 2So, good to
choice creamery akVi JJiC.
Cheese New York twins, fancy lor
itfVje, lair to good 14m. 'ic, young
America IN(c lS'iic.
Eggs Fancy hennery 27ft'2Sc, choice
eastern 2d( 2Sc, fresh western extras
23c, firsts !3f24e.
HOG PRICES STILL LOWER.
Other Livestock Prices Steady at Brigh
ton Market.
Boston, June 3. Another drop in hog
prices was noted at the Brighton market
yesterday morning, but other livestock
was selling steadily at previous quotations.
Choice heavy beef steers were in fair
supply a tew sales being made at 8V.
cents and a fraction better. Range fur
tops was SfeH't cents, with ordinary at
iVafaa cents and light steers at 7C?7Vi
cents.
Beef cows sold at Cfati1,!, cents for the
best, with an occasional fancy heifer
bringing as high as 7 cents. Good eows
sold at o'ifnti cents, ordinary cows at
4'i(aa cents, arid canners at 3',irn4
cents.
Bulls were lower under liberal offer
ings. Uest annuals sold at (fo o'i cents,
with ordinary at 6( .I'i cents.
Receipts of calves were moderate and
prices were well sustained. Good lots
were quoted at 7 (a 8 cents, with occa
sionally a choice lot bringing 8y2fa!9
cents. Mixed lots sold at ttVi'?7 cents,
poor lots at (n b" j cents, and grassers
at 5ftf'6 cents.
Easier markets in the West, following
nn increased run of hogs, caused a sharp
decline in hogs. Prices were s,'s rent
lower than a week ago, best lots bring
ing 8'4(i78Vi cents, though sellers were
trying to get 8.0O(S8.70 cents. Rough
lots sold at 7(j8 cents and boars at
ayt(a'i cents.
Arrivals of shepp and lambs were small
and prices were firmly held at 6(n 8
cents for lambs and 4( 6 cents for sheep.
Milch cows were in better supply and
prices were easier. Ordinary cows
brought $-i!i(b $.V, while better" milkers
sold at ?0v$80 and even higher for
fancy milkers.
FOREST NOTES.
I was very green when I went to
Italy that is, about Italy. I had been
used to going anywhere in America
without thought o Injury, unless late
at night In certain parts of great cities,
so I supposed I would be as Bafe In
Italy. I have always been fond of
walking, and when in Home instead
ot going about among the environs in
a trolley or other vehicle I tramped.
A man may walk all over Italy and
aot be Injured, but there are certain
chances that he -will be robbed or mur
dered or kidnaped.
I was hunting for one of the many
ruins of Cicero's villa. The site in
Italy is like what General Washing
ton's body servant was half a century
ago. ' The old negro expired every few
years until be got beyond a possible
age, then took his final leave. I bad
heard of one of Cicero's dwellings be
yond the Campagna in a southeasterly
direction and resolved to visit it. I
hunted all day, finally finding a few
stones, which might have once been
a part of a villa or a 'wall Inclosing a
pasture. It was too late to' return to
Rome that night, so I looked about me
for a place to spend the night. Seeing
a house on a hill near by, I went there
and found a stone structure that might
once have been a villa, but was now
occupied by the lowest grade of Ital
ians. I was told by a surly Italian man
that I couldn't stay there tbey had no
room to spare. This surprised me, for
they were evidently very poor, and
one of this class would usually sleep
out In the cold himself for a few lire.
I asked If there was any conveyance
at hand, and when he said no I told
him that I was going to stay in the
house whether made welcome or not.
The man, a hag and a younger wom
an consulted angrily In Italian with
each other. Not understanding their
language, I did not know what they
said, but finally they consented to let
me remain. They gave. rue some black
bread all they had for supper and I
smoked before going to bed. Two
more men came In while I was eating
and on seeing me looked very much
disgruntled. It occurred to me that If
they wished to murder me they would
be pleased to have me stay with them.
Consequently I was In no danger. But
I could not make out why tbey con
sidered me an Intruder.
On being shown to my room, not be
ing pleased with the looks of the bed,
I spread my overcoat on it and lay
down on the coat without undressing.
I hadn't lain there long before I heard
a tapping on the wall beside me. I
was not long in understanding that
some one was rapping by the telegraph
code. But the language was not Eng
lish. I had picked up the telegraph
code some years before while station
agent on a railroad, but I knew no
other language than English. I under
stood a few words of French and knew
that the rapper was talking In that
langnage. I concluded to try English
and asked who was rapping.
A reply came In English, mixed with
a little French. The person first ask
ed me who I was and on my replying
that I was an American, stopping in
the house for the night, rapped back
that he was a Freuch amateur ar
chaeologist, that he hnd been hunting
for Cicero's villa and that while doing
so had been surrouuded by several
men, brought to the house and held for
ransom. He had sent to Rome for
10,000 lire ($2,000) and wfls awaiting
the Issue.
It was plain to me now why I was
not wanted in the house. The rascals
didn't care to tackle another man. I
made up my mind that they were not
regular bandits only a few persons
who were used to the criminal meth
ods of the country. Having a loaded
revolver, I began to think up a plan
by which I might get the prisoner out
of their clutches. I was not a prison
er myself, for on reaching my room I
made bold to take the key out of the
door before I could be locked in.
I nsked my correspondent if he had
a weapon and was told that it had
been taken from him. I then nsked
him about the lock on his door, and he
said it was screwed on the inside. He
had an implement in his pocket that
he used for stone scraping purposes
which would do for a screwdriver.
After more talk I told him that if he
would take the lock off bis door and
come out I would join him and we
would attempt an exit at the point of
my pistol. He seemed fearful of our
both being killed, but I convinced him
that we were not In the hands of real
bandits, and he finally consented.
He removed the lock without much
difficulty and.canie out to meet me in
p. assHu '
THE "NEW PERFECTION"
LAUNDRESS
Though she works next to the stove,
within easy reach of her irons, she
keeps cool and comfortable. LThat's be-1
cause she uses a
Oil Cook-stove J
(The New Perfection No. 5 Stove, with
the Fireless Cooking Oven, is the latest
addition to the famous New Perfection
line of cook-stoves. Pull the damper of
this fireless oven and it becomes a perfect
fireless cooker. It uses only one turner
j saves half the fuel cost. ' You can
start the supper right after lunch, and let
it cook itself, while you spend the after-,
noon outdoors. ,
New Perfection Stoves bake, broil, roast,
toast everything any other stove will do,
and they cost less for fuel. No handling
of coal and ashes all the cooking heat
you want, just when you want it.
New Perfection Stoves are made in 1,2, 3, and
4-burner sizes. No. 5 stove is sold complete
with broiler, toaster, and fireless oven. Regular
oven, broiler and toaster can be obtained sepa
rately for smaller sizes. Sad-iron heater and
cook-book free with every stove.
At dealer everywhere or write direct for catalogue.
l ttJjyi&i I
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
ol New York
New York Boffalo
Albany Boston
Ml ?1
the hall, which was nnlightedr He had
found a poker in his room beside the
fireplace and had armed himself with
It I led the way toward a dimly light
ed apartment on tiptoe and saw a man
asleep with a carbine In his hand. 1
whispered to the Frenchman that
while I clasped my hands over the
fellow's mouth be should seize his
gun. He agreed to this, and we got
the man's gun without bis making the
slightest noise. With my pistol on his
temple, I drove him to the door and
motioned him to unlock It He did so,
and the prisoner and I passed out
We spent the night under the stars
and in the morning got back to Rome.
As soon as possible a body of cara
bineers went to the place we had left,
but found it deserted.
EDUCATION NOTES.
A kindergarten pilgrimage to .lanan in
1 0 1 i, in connection with the Panama
Pacific exposition, is under consideration
by members of the international kinder
garten union.
Telling the people through newspapers
and in other ways of the KiO or more
species of birds to be found in their
home town is the tssk which the Sioux
City Itird club has set itself.
Wfnttemore's
American physicians who think of
practicing medicine in Kgypt are warned
through consular advices that the
Khedive's government will henceforth
rcouire a li-ense: And liwnsp will li
a granted only to graduates of recognized
colleges.
The annual capacity of the forest
nurseries of the government is about 25
million young trees.
Cornell university recently dedicated
a forestry muming in connection with
the state colh-ge of agriculture.
It is said that the best times of day
to see forest fires from lookout stations
are just after daylight and just before
sunset.
The forest service has been rwiuexted
to cooperate with the port authorities
of Coo Hay, Washington, in planting
to control shifting sand dunes.
i Shoe Polishes
riNCST QUALITY
DRESSINC (.,
softens!
leather!
RST0lS.-.f
COLOR I
.LUSTRE t .
I A playground institute has been or
'('anized in Cleveland, Ohio, to train
workers for the loral playgrounds and
LARCEST VARIETY recreation center. Dr. A. E. Peterson,
director of the department of hygiene
in the public schools, inaugurated the
work.
Five in every ten children observed
outside of school hours in the average
city are lonting doina nothing at nil
because, as they say, "There is nothing
to do." Recording to Arthur ('. Moses,
of the Washington Playground association.
fort was made to organize all the
classes. ti5 per cent of the pupils par
ticipated. Kindergartens for colored children are
being adopted in different parts of the
south as one of the agencies for improv
ing social conditions that have troubled
two generation?. Richmond. Va.. has
just opened an experimental kinder
garten which has already created such
interest among negro parents and the
scliool authorities that it is expected it
will soon be. made permanent. The
Richmond kindergarten was opened by
the national kindergarten association of
New York at the request of Richmond
people who knew of the success of the
demonstration given among the col
ored children of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
the local association assumed the care
and support of the school on March 1st.
Kindergartens for white children in the
South have also been inaugurated by
the association and later carried on
locally.
RASH
ME
ITCHEO
AND
Skin Cracked. Would Wake Scratch
ing Them. Deep Cuts. Could Not
Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Cuti
curaOintmentCured inTwo Weeks.
i
irtu;
pot
'CUT EDGE." the only Indies' (hoc drenine
lively contain Oil. Blacks, 'olihrt lid
Py substituting plenty of good social
npiiortunitics at the school and meeting
th.t the pupils haltwav, the school authori-
Pre- ties succeeded in getting the students at
Jack pine trees planted ten years ago
in the sana inn ot jsehruska are now
large enough to produce fence posts.
Ijist year the first seed was gathered
from this plantation.
The agricultural experiment station
at Pullman, Washington, is establishing
trrrrt ladle.' and children's shoes, tlUne ltbMt the West Chester, Pa., high scliool to
Lki u. Tiir..' u i t nLi; " iiu.
"'""" . . , , . uive up voluntarily the secret societies
TMNDTeomhioatlon for ckanlnf and aollthlna r . r . , '
UkindsofniMetartan shoes. 6c "STAB" aico, 10c. j the school.
"flUICIWHlTE-tlnmnldformwIlhsponceiankli-
.t!!ai?'UtMt'lJM''Vt "nnw i Tll-y "ieve in "class athletics"' at
At BO drini and whitens BITS. Nl'BlTK. I ' ... , ., ,-, , n k
Sl'F.UE. and CANVAS SHOt.S. In roiin.l white enkca lacoma, Hash., the kind where all the
jmrked in xinc boxes, with spot ire, l"c In baud 'members of a class take part. For the
Mme,Urttalumiu.lmboxea,wiihioiiKt,c (K,VS thfl . js jjkhw the football
tbrlreintanipf,.rfulHie'kK.rbarrwii l,,r U'flAIiee-. ior gills llie enl IS
WHITTEMORE BROS. A CO.. throwing the h.qskelball for distance.
an arboretum in which it is proposed to , 20-26 Albany Straat, Cambridge, Maam. ii, , classes the entire membership
prow a group of each of the important The Oldnt ant l,t,t Matri,trcri of without exception took part; and even
....... 1 V kn Ai,(A. am Ik IL Id. ' . 1
timber trees ot the temperate zone. 4 1,1 l"e uPl'r four grades, where no el-
Fifth 8t.; Leominster, Mass. "Mr
hands t-ifran to Itch, then the skin got thick
and in some places cracked, and other parts
water and matter would
come out ot. They Itched
at night so that I would
wake up acratching them
and could not stop until I
would bring the blood. This
of course made them a great
deal worse. There were
pimples on them and when
I scratched then) would
water come out of them and then there was
a rash and deep cuts on my hands. They
Itched and burned so much that I really
did not know wliat I was doing. I could
not sleep. Nobody can imagine what I
suffered.
" I tried 6TtTjahlng. but nothing aemnd
to help me. I decided to send for a aamplo
of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they
did me so much good I bought a cake of
Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Oint
ment. I washed my hands in hot water and
Cuticura Soap at night and put the Cuti
cura Ointment on before going to bed and
put an old whit stocking on each hand.
In two weeks I was completely cured."
(Signed) Mrs. Marie Lavoie, Jan. 16. 1913.
A single cake of Cuticura Soap (2.1c.) and
bor of Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are often ;
aufTlcient when all t'lso has failed, i-oli
throughout the world. t?amplo or each
mailed free, with 33-p. Skin Book. Addrea
post-card 'Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston."
IfMca who shave aud shampoo with Cu
ticura&oau will Uiulit Ut fur a aud nuU.
I
i