The Barre daily times., April 10, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THK MAUKK DAILY TIMES, It A HUE, VT., MONDAY, APIUL 10, 1910.
smZ
A Why 25 c . say.
t rte the quality, -
To get m i buy Murad, H3& 7
a then tuy
TurkisK Ogatette. Cents
Because Cent Branas,
k equal to -est of ytfb
Y being made of a,p eaves.
I matic nnported
FIFTEEN I
CENTS Jl V Ci ll
-
CURRENT COMMENT
I 4
Really, Do You Mean It?
pleat wish to see begun. To the latter
end arrangements were made for a
prompt, world-wide circulation of a fuli
summary of tlie address,
ly pacific were not stated, but the oh- those who hold Germany responsible for
jective cliielly in view in prosecuting iiu
war was definitely re-declared.
I In his rejoinder, construing the words
In September, when the German han- of the British prime minister as ainoiint-
cellor last snoke at lcnetli. he invited mir to a declaration ot an intention l
Speculation is now rife as to who w ill the enemies of Germany to make peac ; annihilate lo'imany and to ilcprive her
be the next state auditor, since it is proposals. He indicated that Germany "f defensive power, the German chancel
practically conceded that Mr. Graham would lie clad to licentiate on the bash lor practically withdraws his former of-
will be the next governor of Vermont. ,,f ,ali,,j; the war a draw ami restoring ,, r '""I substitutes therefor a program Ming permanent
The Monitor nominate Arthur 1'latt the status quo ante. Belgium, th, more likely to be approved by the c- tilolic.
Howard of lhirlington.--Ilarton Monitor. ; world was jriven to understand, was to trcmists of tlie (Jerinan war party. The
the ro.e,;il,li.l,.,l o v ,1 ri i ,i ,., I ni,l chancellor now indicates with great
The Voice of Germany. iin nf the l.li,.li ir,,hl..m sou. .lit frankness tliat the German purpose is
.fudging from his words and the gen-!41'" would be acceptable to Russia,
eral temper of his discourse two things I But the invitation was not accepted,
were prominently in the mind of Heth-. Instead, Asipiith in lichalf of the allies,
mann-Hollweg, the German chancellor, ' restated w ith greater emphasis his orig
when he arose yesterday in the German I inal declaration that peace would not be
Heiohsfag. One was a desire to reani- ' made, or even considered, until it was
mate the German people and to subdue 'made clear to Germany and to the world
the doubts of whose rise there are many that Prussian militarism was no longer
signs. The other was to influence for- 'a serious menace. What specific guar
eign opinion and perhaps induce the antees Prussia would lie required to givj
peace negotiations that Germany has to prove that she had become permanent-
the war and who see in it the working
out of a dclilwrate determination to
achieve world dominion will lie tnore in
dined than ever, having read the chan
cellor's Seech, to believe it is indispens
ably necessary to subdue Prussian null
tarisni if the world on either side of
the water is to have anything reem
peace. 'New Yorlc
SAYS BODY IS A
POISON FACTORY
to suppress Belgium's independence, and
to strip province and Yclhynia. Bulga
ria, one is to assume, is to absorb pait
of Serbia uud .Austria -flungary the re-
i 4.. i... .........!
.-.. ..um... - - Urges Everyone to Drink Glass of Hot
subservience, anil I urkev is to continue' J
a a subscvient state." Thus Pan-German
feelings me aroused by
tore of a Germany that
RANDOLPH
C. E. lazelle President of the Merchants'
Association.
The merchants' association held their
annual meeting on Thursday night and
after tlie usual business elected tho fol
lowing otllcers to serve the coming year:
President, V. K. I-azellc; vice-president,
V. A. Grant; secretary, C. .1. Ntockwell;
treasurer, G. 1. lvtitiiaoii; auditor, .lohn
l-aiiison. The committees are "appointed
by the president and will be. announced
later.
A family bv the name of Vaiighan
I moved here last week from Kichford and
Ion Saturday Dr. Gilford was summoned
to see the girl, Who is about seven years
of age. I'pim examination it was discov
ered that she had scarlet fever, and the
health otlicer was summoned to place the
child in quarantine. A son younger had
been ill for several weeks previous to i
I their coming here, but it was not known
that he had this disease, but it is now
thought that his illness was from this
cause.
Miss Helen I hi vis is at the sanatorium
for tturgical treatment und is thought to
be. making a good recovery.
Mrs. Clinton Ulanchard, tlie mother of
John Ulanchard, died on Friday at her
home in Kast Braintree after a two
months' illness from old age anil its in
firmities. Deceased was 7! years of uge.
Miss Jessie lilanchnrd was summoned
from White River Junction for the fu
neral.
News was received here Saturday of
the illness of Madam Webb, who was 100
years old last September. Dr. Scott was
summoned, but her condition is not
thought to lie serious.
h. r. bmerson is now in a critical
stute, having suffered an attack which
closely resembled a shock, from which he
does not seem to rally. His daughter,
.Miss Minnie Kmerson, arrived Saturday
night from Boston, to see her father.
Mrs. B. A. Manchester was in llarre
last week to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Douglas Barclay, for a few days.
Miss Ruth Adams, who has been in
Boston und North Andover, Mass., with
her sister, Miss Marv Adams, has re
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Flint and daughter,
I Mae, who have been in California for the
winter, returned home Saturday night.
While awav they passed the time with
Mrs. Flint's sisters. Mrs. F. W. Jewett
and Mrs. Frank 'arsons, in Pasadena,
Cal.
Randolph grange held their meeting
Saturday night with a good attendance
and the following interesting program
was given: Orchestra selection; rollcall,
with responses by members; reading.
rred Blanc-hard; duet. J. H. Hallow and
Glenn Bailey; farce, "April Fools,"
Hutchinson, Martin and Bailey, closing
with a selection bv the Orchestra. The
farce gave much fun, being a pleasant
change for the occasion.
ORANGE COUNTY
FARMERS' ASS'N NOTES
EAST BARRE
F. A. Lermond has lieen ill and con
fined to the house the past, week.
Mrs. . C. Nve is visiting friends and
relatives in town.
The first four grades of the school gave
an enjoyable entertainment Friday even
ing in opera hail, which was well attend
ed. The proceeds are to lie used in pur
chasing a Columbia grafanola for the use
of the school.
After spending the spring vacation at
their respective homes, F. ff. Dickey re
turned Friihv to Clark university, Rav
Sargent to Norwich and Roscoe Awry to
U. V. M.
Mrs. Celeste Snow of Fast Sfontpelier
has been the guest of Mrs. Clarendon
Tucker the past few days.
Mrs. Ira ( ochrune. w ho returned re-
entlv from a two years' residence on the
Pacific coast and has been at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Osborne, is
now VHiting her son, Charles Cochrane,
in Plainlleld.
A daughter was born Saturday, April
fi, to Mr. and Mrs. James Bishop.
.Missej Katherine and Julia OHagan
spent the week-end with friends in Bane
and Montpelier.
Mrs. Amv ( utler of Puinheld spent
several days the past week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bislio-i.
The ladies of the XV. C. T. I', served
warm sugar in the reading room Satur
day evening. The proceeds are to be
used in buying books for the library.
MARSHFIELD.
T MERE'S an old Dutch sayin: "Paint
costs nothing" That is, a good paint
pay for i'.self in the protection it jfives
tct hniivn nnA K-ir-i in thm val iit it
jSI d'l" Property.
f Bay Stale
Liquid Faint
is more than "ff-xd r"-i"t " It Is N'ew
Kngland-quality psir.t i paint that standi
New tnieland weath .id endures for
years. Use it anv . ou desire.
Frccoine a
rr inferior will finish is highly
unitary and gives artistic effect.;.
Write fnr frs bA l-t. If ""-" d'-'-r
od ua Sis luraa. pieair.
wr WORTH,
now LAN a & co, ic
painting a pic-
diall extend, ei
ther diicctly or through vassal states,
from Ostend tt the Persian gulf. Ger
many is to be supreme, and a German
peace imposed on the world. The new
Germany is to le so extended and s.
Water Before Breakfast.
Just as coal, when it burns, leaves be
hind a certain amount of incombustible
material in the form of ashes, so the
strong that nothing will le able to stand 1 tod and urink taken lay after day
against her. Thus does the (Jerinau ! h aves in the alimentary canal a certain
chancellor commit himself to tlie pro- amount of indigestible material, which
gram of RcrnhardJ. All iliuuises are! if not completely eliminated from the
discarded and tlie banner of world do- vtem each day, becomes food for the
minion is openly unfurled.
The chancellor is good enoo
K - -
.1
MQum Pa'!, i
toy ta rit Ar M k?
A. V. BECK LEY. liar re
hSmriPsl ,.VT'
I
!
h to av
that German ambition docs not extend
the American continent. - He says there
is no intention of si iing ( Hn.oi.i or ot
overrunning BraJ. The as-uram es m.iy
jlie accepted la ing. for the present ai
,li-a?t, l'in of siiiceiity. It will take
'i.ernianv S'lne time to digest the new
! territories that she marks lor herself n
the other ide of I lie wsltr. But when
'her power is siu.onated; when sic
sImII have oi;'ni7. in a military wair
the full re-our,-- t.f ne.irlv -JiMi.tuai.iaft
people, there will !e no la against an
ioth.r .criiiHii chanced r anuouiicing .i
j -bailee of liiin.l. I'criiHps some l.iiiuaii
iatKreliM will assMsstnxte l.crmin
j pi I'm ling, an I. tr.u inj t ie i irne lo
JAineri.i. it m. jiaijt that t.er-
ittmiv lias wn lorr,-.l" inio nur i;Jiint
h. r will and is ,-..ni. ii.-d .. .1,1. nd bT
s If l v .tan i i; -- it t '.if temainlers f
Mem m. v.
I I h...e who i;.mk (i,t t'.e .r.-.,.ut r
I 'm a d leii-iie i.'ii. ,,n t.,-r in ' ;ar t
'and h ) i, ' t , r ! . hitt.i, i I hin.
Iplartne.) nd l-v1'" it dm'l '. -
jcrpt the theory t"-t a .! in in I tor th
Hrwii of I'r ji. ,n m.l lnm a
! millions of bacteria which infest th
houids. From this mass of left-over
wate. toxins and ptoinsine like poisons
are fornn-d and sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't get feeling
right must begin to take inside bath.
IV fore eating breakfast each morning
drink a gla-s of real ht water with
teasHHinful of limestoni" phosphate in it
to ua-h out of the thirty feet of bowels
the previous day's Kn-umulat ion of pois
ons and toxins and to keep the entire
alimentary canal clean, pure and fresh.
Tiio-c who are subject to sick bead
prlii', is-lds. bilioiines. con-tipation. eth
i rs who w.ike oj with bad taste, foul
breath, backache, rheumatic stiffness,
or hive a sour. sy stomach after
mcjls. are urged to -et a ipiarter pound
i f limestone phosphate from the drug
store, and l gin practicing internal sani
tation. lhi will sM very little, but is
sti'b.-ient to nake anyone an enthusia;
n t he sutn's t.
Ren emlier inside l.sll ine is more im
sirtant than outside tiathmg. twsaiis.'
t e skm porc t.i iot a!-irH impuritu
iitl the ld s. rausing J"r health.
de bowels p"re lo. Just Map an-l
hot water rl'tn-, aaeetrns id fresh-
Wanted: .10,000 dozen fresh eggs.
Briiur them in any quantity, large or
small, and we will pay cash for same.
Iiarre Creamery.
Making Lime Fertilizer.
The big new $i..0,Km plant of the Ver
mont Marble company located in Whip
ple Hollow about a mile and a half north
of the Delaware & Hudson depot at West
Rutland is nearly ready for operation.
The great building, 400 feet long and 90
feet in width, was started last April and
during the summer about lrtO men were
engaged in its construction, while nt
present, there are onlv about 30 laborers
finishing the details of the plant.
Nearly all the refuse marble is to be
used bv the corporation in making a lime
fertilizer, and when the kiln is in oper
ation 200 tons of stone will be convert
ed each dav into 100 tons of lime.
The plant will be nin with dav and
night shifts and about 35 men will look
after it during the daytime, while 2,
workmen will compose the night gang.
The conduit system and lighting of the
plant is alone a big proposition. It is
expected that by May J, the whole plant
will be in operation.
The past week has been spent in re
turning farm survey records mid retaking
from those who wish to continue this
work. Last year records were taken
from everyone obtainable in the survey
area around Randolph. This year rec
ords ar being retaken from those farm
ers who 'feel that there is sunie benefit
coming from it and wish to repeat the
record. The purpose of these farm sur
vey areas of which there are six in the
state, is to demonstrate to the farmers
of a locality by means of their own fig
ures the factors which inlliience farm
profits and to interest and assist them
in the systematic keeping of farm ac
counts. Tlie first year we wished to get
all the fanners to give records so the
figures would be representative of the
area, hereafter having obtained that av
erage, our chief purpose is to assist in
the keeping of accounts and picking out
the strong and weak factors on the in
dividual farm. The majority of those
whose records have been returned have
wished to continue the survey and many
are securing the farm record book's in
order that hereafter they may have some
more reliable records to give. This year
the survey will not be confined to the
Randolph area, but a limited number
of records of other farmers in the county
will lie taken on request, to make up
for those who drop out. Please get in
touch with the county agent, if you wish
to have your record taken.
There has been some criticism of these
records as not being accurate since so
many of the farmers keep no accounts.
1 Ins mav be true with manv of the in
dividual records, but considering them
in groups and as a whole for averages,
I think this inaccuracy may be disre
garded. The averages where there were
at least ten farms in a group and some
groups with less, showed the same trend
as those taken in other places. The in
accuracy of the individual records would
probably influence the degree of varia
tion between groups, but not the relative
position of the groups. The fact that
14 of the j records taken were thrown
out before t he averages were made,
shows that some obviously inaccurate
records or those where outside influences
affected the figures were recognized bv
those summarizing the records and not
used. For individual accuracy, I think
the second year's records will show an
improvement, as most of the farmers
whose record is retaken are using more
care in giving their records.
A series of articles xv ill follow in these
newg notes giving tlie important fac
tors influencing farm profits as shown
by last year's figures. A complete sum
mary is returned to those whose record
is taken and was given in my March cir
cular letter to the members of the Coun
ty Farmers' association. This survey
shows that the average farmer is making
a living and a little besides, that a few
farmers me making us much as could be
expected in many other lines of busiucs?
and that a few farmers were running be
hind, not only working for nothing, but
losing part ot the interest on their in
vestment. The average of the til farm
ers in Randolph and vicinity made .:hil
from April, 1!14. to April 1, 101 .. above
his farm expenses and five tier cent in
terest on his investment. This docs not
include his household and personal ex
penses outside of the things furnished
bv the farm. The average of the 10 bet
ter-paying farms averaged $1.1 .Mi on the
same basis. The average of the 10 poorer-paying
farms lost $'J."i('t after paying
five per cent interest. The best paying
farm gave a labor income of $'J..'I7.". ami
the poorest a loss of $40:1.
These figures look a good deal like the
figures on profits from individual cowo
in the average herd. There must be sonic
farms which are robin1 r farms and not
paying for the labor expended on them,
or is it liecause they are not propetry
treated? Do you know what you are
doing on your farm? There were several
farmers in this Randolph area who did
not last vear. Are you planning to
keep farm accounts this summer?
Summary for week-ending April 1,
lOlti: ,
Farms iisited If
Records returned 11
Records retaken 4
Letters written '27
Meetings held 0
Office calls 0
traveled 41
K. If. Ixiveland,
Count v Agent.
YOUNG WOMEN
MAY AVOID PAIN
Need Only Trust to Lydia E.
Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
pound, says Mrs. Kurtz weg.
. Buffalo, N.Y. " My duughter, whoflt
picture is herewith, wus much troubled
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h 1 1 1 1 1 1 H M 1 1 1 1 PI " "-I! JIU1I1S
mm
ip
in her
back and sides every
month and they
would sometimes bo
so bad that it would
srenY like acute in
flammation of some
organ. She read
your advertisement
in the newspapers
and tried Lydia .
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound.
She praises it highly as she has been
relieved of all these pains by its use.
All mothers should know of this remedy,
and all young girls who suffer should
try it "Mrs. Matilda KORTzweg. 29
High St, Buffalo, N. Y.
Young women who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging-down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion, should
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Thousands have been re
stored to health by this root and herb
remedy.
If you know of any younpr wo
man who is sic k and needs help
fill advice, ask Iter to. write to tlio
Lydia E.IMnkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. Only women will
receive her letter, and it will bo
held in strictest confidence.
BLOTCHES BURNED
TERRIBLY ON FACE
Rubbed and Made Itching More Pain
ful. Constantly Irritated. Face
Was Badly Disfigured.
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"My skin trouble bogan nix months aeo.
At that time I had only a few pimples on
my fare and forehead. They were In
blotches on my face and they
ln-hed and burned terribly and
at times I rubbed my face but
this made tho ilehing raoro
painful. Tho pimples on my
forehead were disfiguring and
they were constantly Irritated.
For two months my faco was
badly disfigured.
"I sent for a sample of Outicura Soap and
Ointment and after using It I bought a cake
of Soap and a box of Ointment. In less
than two months after I used two cakes of
Soap and two boxes of Ointment I was
healed." (Signed) David H. Prhumlnsky.
17 Bedford St.. Hartford, Conn., Oct. 29, '13.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "C'lHicura, Ip. T, Boa
ton." Sold throughout tho world.
Miles
EAST CABOT
"li,.l. vt t a iSrmand I.
!t.it'n t '"T'RMr ait! t 'x ,T ..! 'at' n
lot l't T'i -n an ncfatr Ivirr l"t
annii- tie ki!i. o b't atr ami liitr.
.b hstr a1 aj t'r tmnt h. liter, L.4
H and Iwarla. Ad.
RESISTANCE TO DISEASE
lability it Iops of vitality, not
affecting any one part of tlie txxiy par
ticularly but tlie STrterii generally. It
is dangerous tiecaiiM it reduces the
body's resistance to disrate.
N hen debility follows acute dieae,
convalescence is slow and the strength
does not return as it should. An at
tack of the grin often reeult in debility
that persists lor month. Kverybody
recognizes tliRt the remedy for debility
is to build up the blood !vaue the
blood goes to erery part of the l-o-ly and
an improvement in it condition is
otiickly -felt throuehout tlie syrtem.
The problem in every cape is to find
ometbirig that will enrich tlie blond.
Ir. liliams- Innk rills suit niot
neorde's need because the are non-al
coholic and they really b-iild up the
Mord and etrenpthen tlie nerves, Pr.
Williams' Pink nils are neful for grow
ing children and for men and women
whoae nerroua enerry bas In orer
drawn. Try Uem wiienc very our blooj
is thin.
Your dnisrH Pr. Wil'SaTr
Pink r'l or tley w;il be "Tit by mail,
pv"tpaid, on re.-ei;-t of prire, M cents
rr bo, s t Ne f .'.& by ti e I t.
Wi!Vatr. Melrir,e Co.. S. bere.-ta.iy,
N. Y. Writetoday for free bc-jLkuoa
tlat blood 3i ZfeTvea.
Mr. ami Mr. Ira Kond pnp Mijrar
partio at their home last Thursday and
KriiHy afternoons.
Herald and Mamie Morse have a pa ir
of heifer calves trained so thev can hitch
them to a dcil thev have fixed and take
a ride, driving them with reins as you
would hrse.
Miss luiilxdle Davenport is home from
St. .lohnsbtiry. after a two weeks' visit
with relatives there.
Mrs. Ktta Iavcnport is spending n few
days with her daughter, tiraee, at St.
.Tohnshiiry.
Miss Deli Pelow has returned to her
home at St. -lo'uisbury, after a two
weeks' stay with relatives here.
(ieorjrc Irew was a recent bii-iness
visitor at Barre.
Arthur Read and his friend, f.eon I Top
kins, who liflsi been spending his vaca
tion at the Read home, went to-day tn
their school work at Lyndon Agricultural,
school.
About five itn lies of snow fell Thurs
day nieht. making- pretty pnod sli-ijrliinjr
for Friday. The supnrniakers haw been
erv busv the last few davs, haxinir '
boil ap both night and day. The mh1-
'tv of susr is net so good as previous
vears.
heri il. '"lirvanisni aguin!' someone else
may ejaculate. The peril of Democratic
rule to the business interests of the coun
try is (lemoned rated beyond (IUuitc---such
is the conclusion, is it not 7
No, the conclusion is a very different
one. For the circular of the National
City bank goes on to analyze the fig
ures, saying:
"These figures show an increase in till
kinds of paper money of .I."4.7!',N!I7,
but the increase in gold certilicates aig-
nilies nothing but an increase ot gold,
the increase in silver certificates and
I'nitcil States notes signifies nothing but
interchanges between the circulation and
tlie treasury, and the increase of $If;,
"7s.(hmi in federal reserve notes is nearly
all covered by gold retired from circu
lation in the hands of federal reserve
agents. Including national hank notes,
there has lieen a decrease in the circula
tion of credit paper (luring the past
year."
Instead of a credit currency inflation
during the past. year, tlie contrary has
taken place and the monetary system of
the United States is now sounder than
ever. There never was a time in Ameri
can history when so much gold stood
Isuk of our currency as to-day. Never
before has the American business man
and financier -been so sure of the solidity
of the country's monetary issues.
This is what makes the Wilson ad
ministration the most injurious one that
the republic has been afllicted with since
that of .lames Ituchanan. Springfield
(Mass.) Republican.
''W ould you er- marry nie. Winnie?''
"Oh! Algy, you surprise me! Cer
tainly I'll marry you."
"Hut Fm not serious, doncher know!
Caw n't you accept a joke?'
'That's exactlv what I've done." Life.
MOTHEHSJW THIS-
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Throats
and Chests
Kd tcllinjr how soon the symptomi
mav drvlnn into rrnnn or worse. And!
Miss Inez Ahhott returned to Hard ,v,en's whei vnn're clad vou have a iaf
ni.k Monday to r-siiiee her s. hoo work, j cf ML'SThKOI-K at hand to give
She was accompanied by her w,.r. Ha irrPmi.t. sure relief. It does not blister.
el. who will spend the week at H. C. . a, firtr un,4 - certain rrmodv
I-'hbevV there's nothing like MUSTEROLE.
Samml A. handler ws home oer Thousands of mothers know it. You
Sunday from his wmk at Cah .i. should keep a jar in the hou'ie.
jt js j(,e r(.me(jy or aJults, too. Re-
Ihe Worst Since Buchanan. lieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonii!-
Wben Senator Tice de. lared thut this i his, Croup. Stiff Keck, Asthma. Neural-a.lmini-tration
had l n more in jum-ns I gia. Headache, CongfMion, Pleurisy,
to the countrv than anv aduiiuistrition Klievmatism. Lumbaco. Pains and Aches
since nu.hanan's he did nt spc-ii'v nil .f ,of Ealc or Join's, Spra rs, Sore Mus.
the counts in the terrible indii t nient. ; elf s. G.iThlains, Frcted Feet and Co! Jj
Reading the April circular of tbe a ;of the Chest (it often prevents Triea-
tiomil I it y bsrik of Sew ork. one i-oines mor.ia).
cr.'- nre of the dsn'nin:.' evidem-e. I At your drtign'st's, in 25c and SCic tar.
UndT "Paper m..nev i n.." the bsnk and a special larpe hospital sire for $2 SO.
rir ular sax that v.'in-.rn is rxpred : l' J"n! ret the prnuine MUS-
in .me quarters oer the large View- ! TF.RCLE. Keftfe imitations Bet what
in th s. iume of iht m-n-v in cmi -. vmi aV for. The Musterole Company,
UtHn. Oiiotici: a th!e of ro.Ti.-Tsrx : Oevt md, UhiO.
tati-ti. it h that i'iimiist tb- cjr;
ending Mar h I. I'll'i. de iu,-T -se in a I'
kinds of pai"' nwwev in t'e lutelj
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