The Barre daily times., January 23, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
T11JS HAKKK DAll-Y T1J1KS. JIAHHK, VT., TUESDAY, .IANUAKY 1U17.
MUCH TALK
IN THE SENATE
Time Flies but the Oratory
Is Hard to
Flag
WHILE PARTY
LEADERS CHAFE
Chances Poor for Railroad
Legislation with Lung
Power to the Fore
Washington, Jan. 23 Every two years
. the same status of inactivity and inat
tention to business develops with the
United State. Alarm cries go up; re
sposible officials' hurry to build a hot
fire under the honorable legislative body.
They do build a sufficient fire to make
the long-winded senators take notice.
The result is a completion of something
Dear the program contemplated. But the
vigorously-contested measures are usual
ly lost, for there is insufficient time for
debate and the hour comes along late
in January or in early February when
speech-making simply has to stop.
The Democrats have brought to the
front no very capable Senate leaders.
That is one reason for the present con
fusion, but it is not the only reason. De
lay there would be if Senate Democrats
had competent leaders. The time when
one man can boss the Senate and have
an organization at hand to do hie bid
ding is probably gone forever. It de
parted with the defeat of the late Sen
ator Aldrieh, but had he remained in
the Senate he could not have maintained
his primacy. A new sentiment with re
gard to euch leadership condemned it
and swept it away, even as Cannonism
was relegated in the House.
TWO GOOD REMEDIES
WORKING TOGETHER, . PRODUCE
MARVELOUS RESULTS
Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pep t iron Pills as
Course of Treatment
For instancy. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the
standard blood purifier, is recommended
for condition that are scrofulous or de
pendent on impure, blood.
J'eptiron rills, the new pepsin, mix
ami iron tonic, are recommended for con
ditions that ar radically or character
istically amr-mie and nervous, .
Many prisons suffer from a combina
tion of these conditions.' They are af
flicted with swellings of. the glands,
bunches in the neck, cutaneous eruptions
and sores on different parts of the. body,
limbs and face, and are besides pale and
nervous.
If those patients take both 1 Mod's
Sarsaparilla and Pcptiron Pills, they are
reasonably sure to derive fourfold bene
At. Two hundred doses 2.
Get them from your druggist to-dav.
Adv. ,
GRANITE BUSINESS
IS IMPROVING
Manufacturers Find Steady Improvement
in Demand for Spring Delivery,
Says Bradstreets.
radical legislation demanded by the
House. If, in the interest of a compro
mise and a break in the long-existing
deadlock, he should urge the House to
recede on one or two main points, the
conservationists would attack him sav
agely. And yet, from a business stand
point, me water-power legislation is
thought to be of the very first impor
tance. If the president cots some action
at this session, which will enable capital
ists to move ahead with large power en
terprises, it will be a substantial vic
tory. . - ,
Where Mr. Lodge Doesn't Fit.
President Wilson's 'refusal ' to speak
from the same platform with Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts at the. recent
centennial "of St. John's church caused
many comments at Washington. It also
served to recall other incidents where
the president has shown resentment to
ward those who criticized, as he thought,
unfairly., I-ast October, when Republi
cans reasoned that Hughes was a sure
winner and Wilson a dead cock in the
pit, a certain influential newspaper of
stalwart Republican partisanship began
to berate the president with great aban
don. This wu done so vigorously that
one of its responsible officers, who, nev
ertheless had not known personally of
Turlington, Jan. 23 Vermont offlci re-
ports granite manufacturers Hilda steady
improvement in thu d emu ml for spring
delivery and the number of employed is
increasing, With the granite quarry
owners the year just closed reeoraea
largest shipments of record and the out
look for coming roar Is such as to war
rant statement that tlie volume or Dull
ness will show an increase. The demand
for granite for building purposes improve
but slowly. Marble luanuiacturers indi
cate a liberal amount of business ahead
and state labor is well employed. There
is also a good demand for slate; talo
is also moving well. In the machine
lino there is but little new to add, top
notch conditions prevail. Among thorn;
concerns using brass for the manufac
ture of parts of munitions the statement
is made that there is difficulty in ob
taining brass which has interfered a lit
tle with planned shipment. .. The coal
shortage and enr shortage still figure as
factors in general business. Manufac
turers of garments, overalls, etc., report
a good demand and production is being
crowded to capacity. Seasonable weath
er has made merchandising at the retail
stores active and the amount of business
done is reported fullv as large as is usual
at this period of the year. Collections
vary from good to fair, although the
conditions as a whole are a1ove normal.
This month so far has recorded the larg
est number of failures in the state, for
any January during the past ten years
with the exception of 1910. Failures for
the week numbered four, making a total
of eight so far this month. These were
mainly small ones.
FAMILY DOCTOR'S
GOOD
ADVICE
ToGoOnTakingnFruit-a-fiyes"
Because They Did Her Good
TiocuoK, Jak, 14th, 1915.
"I Buffered for many years with ter
rible Indigestion and Constipation. " I
had frequent dizzy spells and became
greatly run down. A neighbor adrjsed
mo to try "Fruit-a-tfves". I did so and
to the surprise of my doctor, I began
to Improve, and he advised ma to go on
with "Frult-a-tives".
I consider that I owe my life to "Fruit-
a-tives" and I want to say to those who
suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or
Headaches 'try Fruit-a-tlves' and you
willgetwell". CORINE GAUDREAU.
60c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-
a-tWcs Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y.
ORANGE COUNTY FARMERS'
ASSOCIATION NOTES.
Notes for Week Ending Jan. 20.
RID STOMACH OF
GASES, SOURNESS,
AND INDIGESTION
DEEP IMPRESSION IN RUSSIA.
Senator Kern of Indiana; who wears I the attacks, wrote the president, a let
the mantle of majority leader, grives ter of apology,
much at the inordinate activities of the
leader-lunged. So do many other Dem
ocrats, who grow exceedingly weary of
these talking pests, chiefly western Pro
gressives and three or four western and
southern Demoeras. Senator Kern puts
off his mantle March 4, when he retires
to private life, but none the less feels
responsibility to have Senate business
dispatched.
It seems surprising that sensible men
would proceed to ridiculously as does the
Senate. Nobody wants an extra ses
sion of Congress in the spring, but if
certain essential matters of legislation
are not completed there must be one.
tue close of recent biennial periods
there was less urgency then now because
of assurance that an extra session would
be imperative any way. thus it was
four years ago when the Democrats had
to assemble to enact the Underwood tar
iff law.
Railroad Legislation Waits.
Opinion at the capitol runs that1 the
president will not get the railroad legis
lation he has asked for in supplement to
the Adamson law. No matter that he
has stated time and again he regards this
as very important indeed. There seems
. to be no enthusiasm for such action in
the Senate interstate commerce commit
tee. The most determined opposition of
the leaders of organized labor has also
to be reckoned with. This would surely
be reflected in cases of individual sen
ators, eager either to voice their own
convictions or to gain favor, by talking
interminably with labor constituents.
Consequently it will be quite remarkable
if the president gets this provision or
even any of the railroad program, includ
ing the right to the government to take
over the railroads and operate them in
time of military necessity.
Similarly it is very doubtful whether
the corrupt practice act. which Senator
Owen of Oklahoma has been champion
ing, gets through. The great need of a
stricter law regarding election expenses
is recognized. Republican opposition to
it has subsided somewhat, but old guard
senators are at least antagonistic. Then
another session of Congress will inter
vene before another national election
and, after all, there is sufficient time in
which to enact this legislation.
The ' president is trying very hard to
have an sgreement reached about the
water-power bills. He may succeed with
this, but there is still a large element
of doubt about it. The impression is
about that the president favors the more
A year ago this newspaper had con
ducted an entertainment enterprise, and
the president attended. Tlds year a
similar entertainment is under way, anil
in advance the president let certain of
hsi friends know he would take some
pleasure in declining the invitation. He
did decline it recently without giving any
reason whatever.
Czar's Ukase Promising More Benevolent
Attitude Toward Legislature. ;
Petrograd, via London, Jan. 23. A
profonnd impression has been made here
by the rescript addressed by Emperor
Nicholas to the new Russian premier,
Prince Golizine, calling upon him, among
other things, to see that the government
devotes its first attention to the question
of supplies for the armies of Russia. A
ukase, promising a more benevolent atti
tude on the part of the government to
wards the legislative chambers, is re
ceived with particular elation, and has
dissipated the ploom which prevailed
after the postponement of the session of
the Duma and imperial council. The em
peror's orders could not have come at a
more opportune moment a moment
when the gathering unrest of the coun
try reached the greatest volume and
the possibility of solution of the political
'Tape's Diapepsin" Ends All Stomach
Distress in Five Min
The president seemed at first to fl F""l'P"'"' '"
rather kindly toward Senator Lodge, who
DON'TNEGLEGTKIDNEYS
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Prescription,
Overcomes Kidney Trouble
was asked now and then into conference
over matters of foreign relations. They
became acquainted many years ago
through their mutual interest in Ameri
can history writings, and when Mr. Wil
son became president the greetings be
tween bun and the senior senator from
Massachusetts were tolerably cordial.
But Senator Lodge, along with other
strong-minded Republican, believed
last October that Mr. Wilson was done
for and that the party that had ruled the
government for the best part of 0 years
was coming into its own again.
Accordingly he lambasted the president
in the choicest terms he could command,
and the matter of the alleged postscript
to the president's Lusitania note is still
pretty freshly in the public mind. There
were elements in the senator's state
ment that are understood to have made
it particularly offensive to the president.
It is by no- means so serious from Sen
ator Lodge's side as it would be if the
president were a Republican and of the
senators own party, but no one in pub
lic life feels particularly comfortable
over thus being proscribed by the White
House. There is little reason to doubt
that the president's resentment extends
to quite a group of Republicans and Pro
gressives, who are identified one way or
another with ex-President Roosevelt. The
members of this Roosevelt group prob
ably would not have jrone as far as they
did" in attacking and denouncing the ad
ministration had they not felt very con
fident indeed that Wilson's political days
were numbered and that, after all, Wil
son's place in American history was like
ly to be si-condary to the recognition
posterity would give to the great and
only Theodore.
FOOD SHORTAGE IN GERMANY.
FEEDING VALUE OF PLANTS.
Bureau of Chemistry Reports Results of
Research on Protein.
Great Increase in People Applying at
Public Stations,
London, .Ian. 23. The scarcity of food
stuffs in Germany, especially in Berlin, is
increasing, quoting Berlin newspapers.
From Dec. 22 to Dec. 28, according to the
dispatch, the maximum supply per head
was three pounds of potatoes and four
pounds of kohiradi. From Dec, 24 to
Dec. 27 rations of seven ounces of flour
were available, but for an entire week
the consumer could only get three ounces
of butter and no margarine.
The dispatch says that the number of
people applying for popular feeding in
Berlin increased last week to 22,000.
Restaurant keepers have informed their
customers they may bring potatoes to
the eating house, where they will be
cooked for them. Owing to the shortage
of coal, theatres and restaurants are said
to have been insuflicieatly heated during
the hist few days and many people who
attended the performances are said to
have sat in fur coats.
You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad or an uncertain
one or a harmful one your stomach is
too valuable; vou mustn't injure it with
drastic drugs.
rapes Diapepsin is noted for its speed
in giving relief; its harmlessness; its
certain, unfailing action in regulating
sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its millions
of cures ni indigestion, dyspepsia, gas
of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gas-
made it famous the world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home keep it handy get a large
fifty-cent case from any drug store and
then, if anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with theraj if what
they eat lays like lead, ferments and
sours and forms gas; causes headache,
dizzinesss and nausea; eructations of
acid and undigested food remember as
soon as Rape's Diapepsin comes in con
tact with the. stomach all such distress
vanishes. Its promptness, certainty and
ass in overcoming the worst stomach
disorders is a revelation to those who
try it. Adv.
''The man who gives in when he is
wrong." said the street orator, "is a wise
man. out lie wno gives in wnen ne is
right is"
"Married!" said a mock voice in the
crowd.
II AUDIT ICK
Aocademy Had Easy Time Defeating
Montpelier Seminary.
Last Saturday nicht before a eood
crowd tke Hardwkk academy boys ran
away with the Montpelier seminary quin
tet by a score of 3l to 13, in a game
that was devoid of sny thrills or spec
tacular plays, though "Duffy" Lewis
made one basket that was a peach, while
Thompson and Murphy were also doing
some high class shooting. The winning
of this game places Hard wick academy
in second place m the league standing,
and if the locals can triumph over the
Spauliling high team this week Thurs
day evening, it will step into first place,
The line up last (aturday night:
II. A. M. S.
Lewis. If , rg, Kelley
Ihompson, rf ,.,..lg, Johnson
Murphy x. .'. c, Hatch
Lyons, lg .rf, l.'ransi, Piastridge
Campbell, rg, '. If, Keirn
Baskets, Lewis 5, Thompson 8, Mur
phy , Campbell 2, Hatch 4, Grsnai 3;
fouls, Lewis 3, Hatch 5.
It is now conceded by physicisns that
the kidneys should have more attention,
as they control the other organs to a re
msrksble degree snd do a tremendous
amount of work in removing the poisons
and waste matter from the system by
filtering the blood.
The kidneys should receive some as
sistance when needed. We take less ex
ercise, drink less water and often eat
more, rich, heavy food, thereby forcing
the kidneys to do more work than nature
intended, r.vidence of kidney trouble,
such as lame back, annoying bladdiT
troubles, smarting or burning, brickdnst
or sediment, sallow complexion, rheuma
tism, rosy be weak or irregular heart ac
tion, warns you that your kidneys re
quire hdp immediately to avoid more
serious trouble.
An ideal herbal compound that has
had most remarkable success as a kidncy
snd bladder remedy is Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. There is nothing rise like
it. It is ir. Kilmer's prescription iicd
in private practice, and it is sure to bene
fit you. llet a bottle from your driigit.
However, if you wish first lo test this
Tcat preparation, send ten rents to Dr.
Kilmer &. Co., ltinghamtnn. X. Y., for a
-ample bottle When writing, be sure
end mention the lis r re Daily Time.-Adr.
Piles Cured ia 6 to 14 Dsys
Drufieits refund tnoner if PA7G OIVT
MK.NT fail to cure itching. Mind. Weed- 'studied.
ing or protruding piles. Firt application of the arid and semi arid Wet were
'es relief, inc. Adv. made for the bureau of riant industry.
The recent annual report of the chief
of the bureau of chemistry, United States
department of agriculture, shows that
much work of a research nature has been
done during the past year on the chem
ical composition of various cereals and
other plants in order to form the basis
for practical nutritive experiments. The
proteins of the plants have been analysed
and new constituents discovered in some
of them. The feeding value of plants
has heretofore been estimated largely on
the basis of the protein they contained.
Investigations have shown, however, that
the proteins in various grains and other
feeds differ greatly in composition. Two
cereals which contain approximately the
same amount of protom may vary much
in feeding value because the protein in
one of the cenals contains certain con
stituents necessary to nutrition which
are lax king in the proteins ot the other
cereal.
A new protein has been found in the
nitrogenous compound of kafir corn.
The rompositon of this new protein has
been iletermined. It contains the amino
aid lysin and tryptophan, both Indis
pensable to the normal nutrition of ani
mals. These are not found in the pro
teins of maiie. Xow that this is known,
the report states, a rational attempt can
be made to learn how kafir may be fed
to make it no les valuable Mian maize.
The peanut has been found to contain
an abundance of diimino nitrogen. This
form of nitrogen is indipenahleto normal
nutrition of animals and i contained
in inadequate amounts in the common
cereals from which mt feeds are de
rived. Peanut pre cake should there
fore prove to be an easily accessible ma
terial to make such cereal feed more
efficient, the report Mates. Iractical
feeding texts will he made in co-operation
with the bureau of animal indus
try. The proteins of cotton ee--d. jak bean,
tomato eed. eowneas. com. corn germ
nd wheat have lieen determined and
Many na'yes of foraire plants
Safety First.
At the first sign
of a cold take .
CASCARA0QUININE
, The old family remedy In tablet
form safe, sure, easy to take. No
opiate no tinpleauint after effects.
Cures colds in 24 hours Grip in 3
days. Money back If it fails. Get
the genuine box with Red Top and
Mr. Hill's picture on it 25 cents.
At Aay Dras Store
AWFUL PAIN FROM
RINGWORM ON FACE
Then On Head. Itched Terribly. Very
Large. Skin Sore and Inflamed.
Had Wet Scales on It. .
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"I felt plmplea coming out on my face.'
then oa my bead, and I began to amwh
tbera for they ttcbed terribly. The plmplea
were buy and red and after while they
festered an 4 acemed to run together like
one great hU and then I knew it iu ring
worm. The ringworm was very Urge and
the aids was aore and Inflamed and hal
wet scale on lu I felt awful pain and I
las great deal of sleep.
"I used a Dumber of remedies. Then my
hair began to fill out. A friend told!
Die about Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and t got them as soon as poaabta. Tbef
stopped the Itching and falling out of mt
hair and I only used four cakm of Cuticura
Soap and four boxea of Cuticura Ointment
aod I was healed." (flgned) Mia Ella
Roy. Westpo-t. Conn., OcV 8, 1912.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 33-p. Elda Book on request. Ad
na port -card "CatWarm, T.
saa. 6ol4 thrvueboui tb wurld. .
Mrs. Will James of Lowell, Mass., was
a guest, of relatives in town over Nun-
(lav.. Her daughter, Irene, who has
been here for some time, returned with
her Monday morning.
Miss Alice Ouiiuet, an employe of the
Hardwick Gazette, was operated on at
the Hardwick hopitaI last Thursday
evening for a throat trouble. She was
discharged from the hospital Saturday.
Mrs. James Emslie and daughter are
visitinjj in Quinoy, Mass.
Mrs. Geddes and Mrs. Thomas Thomp
son were visitors in St. Johnsbury the
latter part of last week.
L. S. Robie and Miss Kthel Robie were
in M. .Joiinsbury last rrway.
J. J. Campbell is again quite seriously
ill.
T. W. Green of White River Junction
was In town the latter part of las', week.
Merle Jones of Springfield, Mass., is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mae Jones, this
week.
7W n n nnr.o Will
I figured in a runawsy accident last Fri-
forenoon on lower Wolwitt street ss they
were returning from making a call on a
sick patient. The sleigh was of the top-
covered st vie. and as it skidded on a
slippery place in the road about in front
of Everett Murch's house, it strurk an
icy rut, or some obstruction, which caused
the sleigh to spill both occupants, tip
ping over on one side and striking a pair
of heavy traverse sleds which stood
nearly in the road nearby, ripping the
top on the sleigh elick and clean. Dr-r
George's eye glasses were broken and
Mr. Worthen, who was doing Uie driving,
had one leg somewhat bruised. The
Itorae ran to the livery stable.
Rev. E. G. French, pastor of the Con-
grrgstional church, preached sn able and
interesting sermon to boys and young
mrn last Sunday evening. The boy
scouts, to the number of 25, attended in
body.
The county agent spent Monday and
Tuesday afternoons of the past week at
the Tunbrldge creainory testing samples
of milk brought In by some of the pa
trons. Nine men brought In 72 samples
of milk from one day's product of their
individual cows. Eight of the men also
weighed the milk and either weighed or
estimated the feed. This enabled the
county agent to figure tha production
and profit per cow for the month. Koine
very interesting figures were obtained in
comparisons of different cows. Nome of
them gave the months in which their
cows were fresh, and taking September
fresh cows there was a variation in profit
of from .02 to 14.39 over feed cost. In
one herd a cow fresh In May was now
giving more milk than any other in the
herd, the rest freshening in .August and
September. Cows producing the same
amount of fat in a month varied in profit
from no profit above feed to $3.00 when
giving 22 pounds fat per month. It is
such variations as these that make it seem
wise to the county agent for every farm
er to keep records of his cows' production
and feed and compare with others to see
ii lie is nanuiing nis cows as economically i
as the other fellow. But two of the eight j
who brought in samples in Tunbridge
were feeding what seemed to the county
agent a satisfactory feed mixture.
io those who can join a cow test asso
ciation this ia as practicable a method
as any for keeping such Tecords. For
those who cannot do this, either because
of location or small sine of herd, the
county agent is starting a home dairy
record association. The dairyman weighs
the milk from each cow three days a
month, samples at least once in three t
months from a three-day sample and has
it tested. These records are made on a
special blank furnished by the county
agent and forwarded to him. He has the
records summarized at the cost of the
clerical work necessary and looks over
the records himself, making what sugges
tions seem desirable for bettering the
producing of profit. Any farmer in
Orange county not eligible for a cow test
association can carry on this work in co
operation with the county association
by becoming a member of the associa
tion. The county agent would be glad to
get in touch with any who are interested
in such a proposition who has not al
ready sent in an application.
The continued sudden changes in
weather interfered with the meeting of j
the West Topshani farmers club Thurs
day evening and but few attended. It
is hoped that when the poor weather is
over that more, interest will be shown.
Owing to the poor weather and the prev
alent colds, tho county agent is not
scheduling many meetings at present.
I he Corinth extension school conic the
week of Feb. 5-12 and the postponed
Orange extension school March 5-12.
Those who live in the vicinity of these
two places are asked to remember these
dates snd advertise them, as we want as
good attendance as possible these two
weeks.
Summary for week ending Jan. 20:
Office days 2.5
Field days , , 3.5
Farmers visited . . 16
Letters written 28
Meetings held 2.
Attendance . . . . i 2(1
Miles traveled 2."6
E. H. Loveland,
County Agent.
Reduce the High
Cost of Living
by Wearing
Regals
It is not what you pay for
a pair ot shoes when you
buy them that counts; it's how
long they last, how much
comfort they give and how
well they look.
There are cheaper shoes to
buy than Regals, but most of
them will look cheap in com
parison. There are other shoes that
cost just as much as Regals,
but do not give the style,
wear or satisfaction; hence
they are more expensive.
Regals are reasonable in
first cost, and they give sat
isfaction. Moore & Owens
Barre's Leading Clothiers
122 North Main St. Phone 66-W
2000 overflowing into surrounding towns.
So state ever had better immigrants then
the thrifty, sober, industrious Swedes ot
Aroostook. It would be a fine thing for
Maine of it had 100,000 such farmers and
laborers and Mr. Thomas feels sure
that it can have them if it will oiler easy
terras on the land that the state owns
in the northern wilderness. Maine gets
little immigration, except from the prov
inces. The tide of migration is west
ward, ever westward. The state is grow
ing very slowly. If it wants to be more
thiiii a""sunimer playground" it should
think seriously before it rejects the plan
that Mr. Thomas is urging with so much
earnestness. Boston Herald.
"Jack," said the boy's mother, "your
face is fairly clean, but how did you get
such dirty hands?" "Waehin' me face,"
said the boy.
Wife (with newspaper) It says here
that indigestion can be cured by laugh
ter. '
Hub But who in thunder feels like
laughing when he's got indigestion!
L P. Titus ia gaining from his recent
illnrsa, and is able to ait up a little ev
ery day.
J. A. McCafferv of Irasburg was a vis
itor in town the latter prt of last week
and ovrr Sunday.
Mrs. C. T. Pierre is gaining every day,
fact her friends will be glad to learn.
More Swedes For Maine.
Willism Widgery Thomas, former min
ister of Sweden and full of vigor and
enthusiasm in the shsdow of alinoxt
eighty years, is urging upon the legisla
ture and commercial bodies of Maine a
policy of encouragement of Swedish mi
gration of that state. His arguments
fall on receptive ground, for Maine needs
immigration a lot of it. if it is of the
right sort and It knows that Mr. Thom
as speaks from a thorough knowledge of
both his native state and of the foreign
land that has given him its highest hon
ors for bis long services there.
The story of New Sweden m northern
Maine is a romance of the wilderness
that has been made to blossom, snd it
is a storr that Mr. Thomas would have
duplicated a score of times or a hundred
times in that vast region, far larger
than the whole of Massachusetts, that
has agricultural and industrial possibili
ties of which the surface has thus far
been barely scratched. New Sweden is
the child of the zeal that Mr. Thomas
showed in this same work almost half a
entury ago. He had to overcome many
difficulties at that time.
We have paupers, enough in Maine
already and we do not wsnt a shipload
brought from Sweden,' said a member
of the legislature in IStt!), and that body
proceeded to vote dow'n the plan that
Sfr. Thomas had for easy terms for
Swedish settlers on Aroostock wild lands.
But he kept plugging away, and in 1870
he brought over a little colony of fifty
Swedes and helped them hew homes out
of the northern forest. Within the first
month he had said the prayers over the
grave of a child that had died, had unit
ed a couple in marriage and hsd rejoiced
in having the first baby named in his
honor.
From the beginning New Sweden has
grown to a town of 1000 persons, with
The Quinine Thai Doea Not
Cause NervouoneoG or
Ringing in Head
Because of its Tonic and Laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness
or ringing in the head. It removes the cause of Colds, Grip and
Headache. Used whenever Quinine is needed.
hut remember there is Only One -
"iromo (Quinine"
That is the Original
Laxative liromo Quinine
This Signature on Every Box
Vmmd thm VifM Orj Im
Curm m Omld ORm
In On Dmy. OOm
TRY IT AND SEE!
Lift your corns or calluses off
with fingers! Doesn't
hurt a bit!
U. V. M. Gym.
Burlington
Friday, Jan. 26
At 8:00 p. m. promptly
SUGGEST POTATO FAST.
Worcester Dealers Say It Would Cause
Prices to Drop.
Worcester, Mas Jan. ii. A two or
three weeks' potato ft in Worcester a
a remedy fur high pris, is suggested by
retail grocers in WnrceMer who hae
been blamed for the high price of pota-t"e-.
They ert thst a widespread dis-c-int
inuan. vf the u-t uf p"lauw- for a
hc.fi period would bring the potato mar
ket down to a renUe level.
A noted Cincinnati chemist discovered
new ether .compound and called rt
freezone, and it now can be hsd in tiny
bottles as here shown for a few cents
from any drug store.
You simply apply a few
drops of freefone upon a ten
der corn or painful callous,
and instantly the soreness
disappears, then shortly yon
will find the corn or rallous
so loose that you can just lift
it off with the fincer.
No psin. not a bit of sire
ne, cither when apphir.g
Irwww or afterwards, and it
do-n"t even imtate kin.
Hsrd corns, soft omns or
rvtn Ih'tinn the toe. b1h :
toughened eallounca jn-l hritcl up and
lift off so y. It m wonderful! Npw,
macical. It works l.ke a charm. t.enu- j
me freeione ha a yellow lab.1. Ifcm't
acerpt anv eo-f-t with the vellow label.
Adv.
PI
The World's Greatest Violinist
KREISLER
Direction C. A. Ellis
Assisted by Reinhold Warlich, Baritone
Prices $2, SI. 50. $1. 50c
ARTHUR W. DOW, Manager
Mail ordeisj accompanied by check or money order payable to Bailey's
Music Rooms filled now io order of receipt. Address mail orders to
Bailey's Music Rooms, Y. M. C. A., Burlington.
a
!-tt-m-:-8B8ttr-
POULTRY SHOW i
CAPITAL POULTRY ASSOCIATION, lac.
MONTPELIER, VT. it
CITY HALL, FEBRUARY 6-7-8
Oaly shaw ia tkt date auaf steel cmss. Fatsr year lira's aev
EatrW cl Jaaaary 28. C. 0. COULD, SecnUrr
a
u
rX8a888v88-:v88-!8
PERRY & NOONAN
UNEXCELLED FUNERAL FURNISHINGS
Hospital Ambulance Service
CNDKKTAaEM AND UriNPED EMBALMEM DEFOT S4CAIE. BAkEI
Tl C ru H
III
III