THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., FRIDAY, JUJJY Si, lwzo.
RAN INTO AN
OPEN SWITCH
f John Kelley Was Riding in
a Railway Motor
Car
Biliousness
lowers your ' spirits, dul'o r'r
Viralti, causes constipatio.i, s ri
headache, and makes you fee! mis
erable. Clean up your liver;' Uke .
Hood's Pill!
Jiidf by C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Ma".
IS
FLESH LACERATED
A VERY SEVERELY
The Accident Happened in
White River Junction
Railroad Yard
White River Junction, July 2.
John Kelley, one of the linemen for
the Western Union Telegraph oom
ptny, while oa his way to Windsor
with a motor railway-car, ran into an
open switch' at the lower end of the
railway . yards here in White River
Junction Thursday morning about
10:30 and the car turned turtle and
caught Mr. Kelley'a leg in such a man
ner as to tear the large bone in the
front part of the leg out of its socket
and away from all the muscles so that
the bone protruded through the flesh
just below the ankle. He was brought
up to the station and Drs. Gartland
and Worthing made the man comfort
able and sent him to the Mary Hitch
cock hospital at Hanover, where the in
jured limb was properly treated. If
they can keep the infection out of the
injured limb he may not have to lose
it. It will be a few days before the
surgeons at the hospital will know pos
itively what will have to be done. Mr.
Kelley lives at Putnamsville, a part
of West Lebanon, and has a wife and
; -one child.
iv ;
UNDERCARRIAGE FOUND.
It was Bought of Fishermen and Pre
sented to St. Johns Museum.
St. Johns, X. F., July 2. The under
carriage which Harry Hawker dropped
from his airplane when he took flight
from here a year ago on hjs pioneer at
tempt to cross the Atlantic without
stop lias been recovered, and presented
to the public museum for keeping with
other exhibits assooiated with the col
ony's history. The gift was made by
W. B. Grieve, M. L. C'., who purchased
the carriage after fishermen had picked
it up off ('ape .St. Mary, 200 miles
southwest from the point where, it
was dropped into the sea.
When Hawker set out on his trans
oceanic attempt on Hay IS, 1119, he
flew over the airdrome of Frederic P.
Raynham, almost on the edge of the
coast. Within sight of his rival who
was standing by his plane unable to
take-off because of an adverse wind,
Hawker cut loose his undercarriage as
a gage to contest for the honors of the
air, and to lighten his load; then
winged away seaward with Ireland as
his object. Raynham, accepting the
challenge, sought to start notwith
standing the unfavorable conditions,
but he was unable to leave the ground
and his machine was wieeked, he was
injured, and his navigator, Major ('. W.
F. Morgan, almost killed. Hawker, it
will be recalled, flew 1,100 miles be
fore engine trouble brought him down.
The undercarriage was actively
sought by Hawker's agents and by oth
ers as a souvenir, but search of the
coast and of nearby waters, long-continued,
failed to disclose the wheels
and their mount. Fishermen recently
picked jthe carriage up off the coast,
southwest of Cape Race, and hrougtit
it into Presque, where they disposed
of it for a nominal sum.
STOLEN HORSE
RECOVERED
And Man Alleged to Be the
Thief Arrested in
Barnard
EXCITING PURSUIT
IN NIGHT TIME
R. H. Luce, Owner of Horse
Thief Took Circuit
ous Route
Headaches
From Slight Colds
"Laxative
Brotno
Quinine
Tablets"
relieve the Headache by
Curing the Cold.
COSTLY FOR FOREIGNERS
Vho Go Into Germany Price Con
stantly on the Rise for Them.
Berlin, July 2. As a result of the
teady rise of the German mark, for
eigners are discovering that for them
. iermany is now perhaps the dearest
-mntry in Kurope. And as the mark
"trengthens prices continue to rise.
For several months German hotels
have been forcing foreigners to pay
from 100 to 200 per cent more than na
tives are charged. Many shops also
make a practice of mulcting roeigners,
fome haberdasheries in Berlin charg
ing (10 cents, Americau, for an ordinary
white collar.
Newspapers, learning of the great
influx of American tourists in Kng
land and France, are beginning to won
der if the extortions of shops and ho
tels will have the effect of keeping the
Americana and other foreigners out
of Germany.
RUSSELL'
4th of July Specials
i At Our Fountain
93c CHOCOLATES, 69c
Cherry, Strawberry, Caramel and Vanilla
Ice Cream
Brick Ice Cream, Neapolitan, 85c Quart Brick
EXTRA SPECIAL
Aladdin Thermafware Jug .$18.50
1 Gallon Turnbull's Ice Cream 3.00
$21.50
. WEEK-END SPECIAL, BOTH FOR . . . $20.00
You can buy your Ice Cream Saturday and eat it
Sunday. No packing, no ice. Ask us how.
"SKEETER SKOOT" for your fishing trip,
35c and 65c
Kodak Films, all sizes
Red Gross Pharmacy
Bethel, July 2. About 11 o'clock on
Wednesday night a thief entered the
barn of R. H. Luce at South Pomfret
and led away a horse belonging to Mr
Luce. At a neighbor's barn Mr. Luce's
halter was exchanged for a bridle and
the thief rode the horse many miles
over Barnard roads and as near to this
village as the home of Mark Stiles in
Royalton, about two miles from this
place.
It is not known how or just when
the theft became known, but about
o'clock yesterday morning the central
telephone office at Barnard began to be
used more freely than ever before at
that time in the morning and pre
ently Mr. Luce had a good-sized group
of pursuers tracing the hoof prints
of the horse over the gulf road to Bar
nard village, down the brook road half
wav to this village; thence bv a cross
road to N. E. Fairchild's in Rovaltoni
thence a mile toward this village to
the Stiles place; thence back to Bar
nard village by the north road and s
mile or more on the west road, where
shortly after 4 o'clock in the morning,
by the early dawn, the horse was found
tied near the road and a man in the
woods near the road supposed to be
the thief.
Mr. Luce took his horse home and
Constable L. Danforth Davis of Bar
nard arrested the man, who was an en
tire stranger, and took him to the
Woodstock jaj),, where he- refused to
give his name. ,
SPAIN RULED LIKE RUSSIA
WW
Fourth
Special
of July Footwear
Prices Saturday Only
IB
85c
Our Saturday Specials Are Always a Success, Be
cause We Always Have Just What
We Advertise
Men's, Boys', Black. White Tennis Oxfords, are
worth $1.23 per pair; Satniday only, per pair. .
Farmers, Read This One of Interest: 12 pairs Old-Fash-loned
Cow Hide Hih Leather Boots, Pegged Soles, Plain
Toe; worth to-day $20.00 per pair; in all sizes, r qq
per pair O.iO
One large bin chuck full of Misses and Children's Play
Oxfcrds and Sandals at special mark-down prices.
Women's White Canvas Oxfords, Cuban and ry qq
Military Heels, worth $3.30 pair, Saturday 4,t0
Children's Tennis Oxfords, special for Saturday,
per pair
Over 30 Specials on for the Fourth
Shea's Shoe Store
According to Spanish Newspapers Who
Enter Protest.
Madrid, July 2. Spain has been
ruled since March 24, 1019, but its suc
cessive governments in the same way
as Russia was ruled under the old des
potic emperors, auwert the liberal news
papers. "On that date the constitutional
cuarantees Were sut-nended in all the
provinces," ssys La Libertad, "and till
this date hsve never been restored.
Even when the general elections were
in progress public rights under only
one of the articles of the constitution,
and then only the second paragraph of
article AIM, were permitted to be exer
eised that is to say, the right of hold
ing quiet public meetings.
"This permission was useless by it
self without being accompanied by the
others consecrating the same precept of
the fundamental law, since what could
be the object of holding meetings while
the prohibition was still enforced
against the free expression of opinion
and while the press continued muz
zled? The censorship continually exercised
not only on Spanish papers but on tele
grams' 'to the foreign press also is
sharply criticised.
GEORGE DUNCAN WON.
Captured British Open Gold Cham
pionship. Deal, Kng., July 2. Oeo. Duncan, the
veteran British professional golfer, won
the British open golf championship,
concluded on the links here yesterday,
with a total of 303. Duncan went to
the front by doing the third round in
71 and the final in 72.
Of the two American entrants, Jim
Barnes finished with an aggregate of
308, and Walter Hagen with 329. -
Yesterday's Americas League Garnet,
At Chicago, Chicago 3, St. Louis 2.
(First framel. Ft. Louis 4, Chicago 1.
(Second gamei.
At Philadelphia, New York 9, Phila
delphia 5.
At Boston, Washington 1, Boston 0.
American League Standing.
Won. Lost.
Now York ...
Cleveland ...
Chicago
Washington ..
Bofton
St. Louis
Detroit
Philadelphia ,
45
42
3fl
S3
30
32
21
17
23
22
27
28
32
35
4.1
50
Pet
.62
.i.".fl
jm
Ml
.44
.477
.32
ji:.4
98c
Yesterday's National League Games.
At St. Louis, Pittsburg . St. Louis 2.
At Cincinnati, Chicago 1, Cincinnati 0.
At New York, Brooklyn 8, New
York K
National League Standing.
Cincinnati ,
St. Louis
Brooklyn .,
Chicago ..
Pittsburg ,
Boston
New York ,
Philadelphia
Won. Lost Pet
. 35 27 JS5
. 34 3 .515
. 34 30 ..-.31
. 34 31 .530
. 30 30 .500
. 2 2H .500
. 30 3 .455
. 25 37 .403
SO EASY TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
WITH POSLAM
Don t let thorn eruptirna remain to Wta
lh an intwr any Vcnwrr than tt takoa
Pnian to haal them. And Poaiara ia tt
equipped to o tha work bantu It. haahnc
po ,-rs are caneantrata. ftalieraa Krhwc a
twa.
Apnlr Pnlam at alrH asa ! tt m
in tha latima. toa ahrn eonmit It
a-u quirniy. You can aooa aaa betxfita.
Iv!im harmjeaa.
fvi ertiva M IUra l.t a liUJa nf M
i 1 rorvr a larr nrfara. It is tha QUAL
ITY. t the auaautf thai doaa tha
work.
Str.ti nrrrmhrrm. f r fn amtW ra
fa Earmitr l,abrncton. Ill Want xh
timet. Nw Vara City.
r'm Snaa. mrfKratad wit Faslaah
kr:htrr... baaatifin compjaaxwia. Kit.
For Baby's Tender Skin
Cuticura Talcum Is Ideal
After a bath with Cutieura Soap and hot
water, there ia nothing- more soothing and
cooling to delicate little skins than to dust
with Cutieura Talcum, especially if sfcn
ia bested or irritated.
Stmpte lata ttm ay Mall. AMrat: "Oitlma
tab.ratarW,Dpt.lir.Mliea.l(ua." Sold.very
mher. Soap 26c. Ointnnt2Saixta0. TtlcgmSfe,
nsVCutieura Soap ahaaaa without mug.
GAM BIAS BLUEBEARD
RECEIVED SHOCK
OVERCOMING YELLOW FEVER.
The
Chances Are Good of Materially
Reducing Mortality.
New York, July 2. Discoveries in
connection with the origin and treat
ment of yellow fever, made by scien
tists of the Rockefeller institute for
medical research during 1919, indi
cate that "the chances are good of ma
terially reducing the mortality of the
disease," according to a partial review
of the year's work of the institute,
made public here to-day by its presi
dent, George E. Vincent.
Research work was conducted at
Guayaquil, Ecuador, by Dr. Hideyo
Noguchci, bacteriologist of the insti
tute. He succeeded, by experiments
with guinea pigs, the review stated,
in cultivating from the blood, a minute
organism, which he named "Leptospira
literoides 'slim spiral, the jaundice
maker'." By means of this organism he
was able to prepare a scrum for treat
ment of the disease.
"This hss been administered in a
number of cases with apparently fa
vorable effect," Mr. Vincent's report
said. "It seems more thsn likely that,a
mean of identifying yellow fever hs
been found, and that the chances are
good of materially reducing the mor
tality of the disease, which now ranges
between 40 and 85 per cent, and, fur
thermore, that a vaccine can be made
which apparently protects non-im
mune against infection."
Citing the results accomplished in
eliminating the disease, from Guaya
quil, which averaged 259 cases annually
from 1912 to l!MH, with 4tt(J and li'id,
the report added that no caae have
appeared there since June 1, 1919.
"Jt is too early to amrra mat veiiow
fever has been" competely eradicated
from Guayaquil," the review said. "Vig
ilance will not be relaxed for a year
at least. Nevertheless, the possibilities
of control have been convincingly dem
onstrated. Guayaquil, the chiet seed
bed of yellow fever, has been free from
the disease for months. The public
has proclaimed its deliverance from a
menace which had never been absent
since 1842. General Gorgas' ambition to
write 'The Last Chapter of Yellow
Fever,' seems no Utopian dream."
The commissions crested in central
American countries to regulate control
measures will be continued, through
this year and concerted effort will be
made, the review declared, to guard
against another outbreak.
When He Heard That His Villa, Where
He Is Alleged to Have Murdered
Women, Was Ransacked
by Burglars.
Taris, July 1. Landru, the Gambais
bluebeard, as' the police call him, who
has been In La Sante prison for 14
months awaiting trial on murder
charges growing out. of the disappear
ance of 11 women to whom he is al
leged to have promised marriage, re
ceived what ho told his lawyer to be
the greatest ehock of. his life a few
days ago.
His lawyer had just 'informed him
that his villa at Gambais, where Lan
dru is accused by the police of having
done away with hia numerous fiancees,
had been ransacked and pillaged by
burglars. The villa is famous, as it
was the last place that' the missing
women were entertained and from it
they were never seen to come out.-
f he police charge that Landru mur
dered his victims in the villa, dispos
ing of the bodies by cremating them
in a little kitchen stove. Human bones,
hair, and little trinkets belonging to
the missing women were also found in
the villa, the police say.
"What a world we live in," exclaimed
Landru, when his lawyer broke the
news to him. "Our generation respect
nothing, nothing is sacred to them. It
is- enough to make one despair of the
human race.
APPEAL FROM INDIAN TOILERS.
CLEMENCEAU ON THE FRONT.
Memorial It Being Chiseled Out of Bur-
gundian Stone.
Paris, July 2. Clcmenceau is shown
at the front, "standing st the edge of
a trench, with his friends, the French
poilus, below and about him, in the
monument to be erected in his native
country, the Vendee, early next year.
Francois hicard, the sculptor, is cnis-
elling the group work out of hard Bur
gundian stone. I'tiftninhed, the work is
already said to visualize with great
character, the seen so often pictured
of the old "tiger," mentally and al
most physically, fighting for France.
The premier s figure stands enrni leei
high. He is, as always in the war
days, wearing the long, looee overcoat
and the soft, elouchily crumpled hat.
leaning on a cane. His face is toward
the enemy, his eye watching the hori-
ton, following indication given him by
a seated officer with maps, beside him.
On his right are grouped soldier snd in
the trench below are more of the men
in the ranks, looking with minpled as
tonishment and admiration at their
minister of war.
The scene is said bv critics to be
vividly natural, routh and muddy but
heroin and full of the color and char
acter of war day.
SOUTHAMPTON CLAIMS HONOR.
from
Plymouth Not the Only Place
Whence Pilgrims Sailed.
Southampton, July 2. Plymouth is
not the only port connected with the
sailing of ihn Pilgrim fathers, ssy
Mayor S. G. Kimber of this city, in a
letter to the newspapers.
"It waa from the ancient port of
Southampton that tha famous May
flower set sail on Aug. 15, 1620. in com
pany with a smaller vessel, the Speed-
welh" he say.
Owing to accident the voyage was
delayed by temporary etoppspes. first
at Dartmouth and then at Plymouth
and it was from the latter poit that
the Mayflower resumed her toyage
alone.
'This gives Plymouth a real claim
to the honor in connection with the
event but this claim should not he
allowed to obscure the historic fact
that it was Southampton which the
Pilgrim father chose as their port of
departure, that It waa at Southampton
that they made all preparation for
the voyage and that it waa from South
ampton that they actually vet sail
for the new world."
For Recognition in Mexican Affairs is
Made in Mexico City.
Mexico City, July L Twelve mil
lion Indians, who have slaved for five
cents a day for five years at a time to
support 3000,000 idlers, cry out for
help to the newly formed national
Agrarian party, according to Crisoforo
Ibanez, who made the keynote speech
at the party's organization meeting
here, according to El Heraldo de Mex
ico.
"Since childhood I have lived the life
of the peasants," said Ibanei. "I know
how much the toilers of the field have
suffered, how much they need and how
much they merit. They have spent
five years' at a time earning the mis
erable daily wage of ten centavos (five
cents) tilling the earth with the sweat
of their brow for other people's profit.
In the beginning of our history as
people the Indians were reduced to
worse than nothing by the Spanish
scents, who, to enslave them, incul
cated in them fnticism for the. Vir
gin of Guadalupe, so as to be able to
do anything they pleased with them
later, by invoking this name; and the
Indian was reduced to slavery.
"For this reason the Indian hates
the white man. The Indians, who call
the animal that roams the fields
'"cuauhcoyote," simply call the white
man "coyote," that ia thief. This be
cause for a long time there have been
in Mexico 12,000,000 Indians who have
supported 3.000,000 idlers and not
few Europeans who also live off of
them."
Bitter attacks on President Carranza
and some 'of his followers featured the
address of the newly-elected president
Antonio Diax Sotoy Gama, who said
that Emiliano Zapata was his "only
chief."
Sotoy Gama pledged the party's sup
port to the presidential candidacy of
General Alvaro Obregon because of hi
"radicalism," and because he "is feared
bv the reactionaries."
Generals Alvaro Obregon, Salvador
Alvarado, riutarco Elias Calles, An
tonio I. Villarreal and Gildardo Ma
gana were elected honorary presidents
of the new party.
CHINESE STUDENTS IGNORED.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Men! IKx
They Had Protested Against Secret Ne
gotiations With Japan.
Shanghai, July 2. A strike of thou
sands of student throughout China to
compel the Peking government to di
claim all intention of opening direct
negotiations with Japan concerning
settlement of the Shantung problem
has failed. Leaders of the national
student organization in Shanghai at
tribuled its failure to lack of popular
Mmpathy snd untimeliness.
" Before going on strike student lead
ers called upon the government to issue
a public disclaimer and demanded that
the Peking authorities publish all se
cret agreement made with Japan. The
government iored 'he ultimatum.
About 30.000 Chinese quit their classes
in Shanghai snd thousands of other
went on strike in others of the 14
provinces. They remained out for a
month or more snd then called off the
strike.
Farm Buildings Struck Twice in Same
Storm.
That lightning sometimes strike
more than once in the same place
was clearly proven in Tuesday after
noon's big storm when the barn of
Jsmes Achilles of Bsrnet were first
struck and later the house.
Lightning struck the barn at milking
time snd the electricity followed the
milking machine and in it trip through
the two barns killed eight cow and
Mr. Achilles' big bull. The lightning
had a curious way of dealing it death
blow a it took the flrt two cow in
the row and then skipped two and o
on down the line, killing two and
leaving two until eight were killed and
the bull.
Soon after thih death dealing bolt
Mr. Achilles' house was struck by the
lightning and the cat ws killed. .Neith
er bolt set fire to the barns or the
house, though when the house wa
struck the root wa somewnat aam-
frf
Jfr. Achilles larm is in narnei near
the Rvegate line and very fortunately
none of the occupants of the house were
injured.
Peterson's Ointment
Best for Eczema
ONE GERMAN LINER SOLD.
The
De Kalb Goes to American Ship
and Commerce Corporation,
WahinCoii. D. C, July 2 The bid
pf a.no.iajo for tr.e farmer fierman line
IV Kalb, mde by the American f-hip
snd tVwnmerrd) corporation, was except
TeterdT bv the shipping tvwrd
The" offer of ,i rt.0.o.l f, t,e great
I rer leviathan, msde by the I'n ted
State Mail Maamsh'p Co., Hill u un
der cf-e-4ertn.
First Application Stops Itching ei
Eciema, Salt Rheum and Piles.
taa OiaSn DMma ta Fia Mlnto-
Lit 4 -- lia my moua" a
P.tcraoa M Pu'alo. Prurrww al aver
Amanra rrTERSON'8 OINTMENT foe
- ! a Vanre box. " r to Uwa
aruravt. f ininf naya mr atntmant for
any of the di or a-lmatit Inr wswa
I Twcooinwn it ani arw not binefiud. siv
them lhir mowv bark.
-I n aot a aafe full of thankful lettsn
tnt fiira U tha mnrtity nealins pvm of
Inrrson a Oinurtit for ana runninB
arm. o-xrma, fait rheum, nk-era. aora np.
Mm Krraat. rtrHna -a!p. chaftns!
met W'mt itrhixa and biJ!r i'hw "
Jnhn iTinia riwv BoffaJo.
writ": F t.wiBi Ouit!tt.t m - .mr.y
wondrrfol. It rnrml tn r.f arwwia ai4 !
ruka. aa W bat I waa
utmM." Wil wr-e- br Trtmom
Omtmnit Ca., In, Bufajw, K. Y- Aav.
The only difference between
these Suits and the product
of the finest custom tailor is
that these are ready; and
another fact is they cost a
great deal less ; same fine all
wool fabrics, same fine tail
oring. As for fit, we'll let
you decide that; money back
if you're not satisfied.
Moore &
Owens
Barre's Leading Clothiers
122 No. Main St. . Tel. 275-M
Open Monday evenings as usual.
rcpyrijht 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx
REINDEER QUEEN OF ALASKA.
Acted as Interpreter for Lieut. Bertholf
in 1893. '
When in the United States gov
ernment decided to import reindeer
from Siberia to Alaska and had sent
Lieut Bertholf, in tbe revenue cutter
Bear, to negotiate the purchase. Mary
Antisariok, half Russian, half Eskimo,
was a round faced bright-eyed sleek
haired young woman; pretty and a
newly married bride. He needed an
interpreter, speaking both Russian and
eskimo, and Mary waa engaged.
She waa glad of the opportunity, but
unwilling to leave her husband; so he
was engaged, too, as a sort of odd job
man aboard; but Mary wa the recog
nised head of the Antisariok firm. She
made herelf intelligently and success
fully useful among the natives with
whom it waa necessary to deal, and on
returning to Alaska she was well paid
with a goodly number of reindeer.
These animals were the origin of a
herd that flourished and increased amar.
inglv, and became, indeed, several
herd. Mary is now raising deer enough
to supply thousands of consumer and
reindeer meat is tender, palatable and
delicious, so much so that, but for
the difliciiltie of transportation, it
would probably become a staple food
throughout the country. Mary is a
rieh woman, but she lives simply in a
cluster of cabins, perched upon a rocky
promontory thrusting seaward, fringed
with ever-beating surf.
It is known that, although open
handed and free, Mary is a shrewd bar
gainer and possesses remarkable com
mercial sagac ity. Few traders, if any,
have been able 'to pet the advantage of
her in a business deal.
Toward the hungry, the helpless, and
little children her tenderness is unfail
ing and her bounty lavish. She ha no
children of her own, but sh has adopt
ed a numerous family not a pretty
baby or two carefully selected for
health and charm and promise, but
surh forlirt-n, abandoned and neglected
waifs and strays at came under her
notice in a remote and lawless rone.
There are all rnces and colors.
One deed of generosity, dating back
to the earlier years of her pronperity,
will never be forgotten in Alaska, in
1898, only five years after the found
ing of her he.rd of reindeer, word came
that more than 400 whalers had been
caught in the ice pack of Point Bar
row and were slowly freezing and
starving. They were iiOO miles away
from Mary Antisariok' snow-covered
cabin. Quite simply and a a matter
of course, Mary, reserving only a few
head for domestic necessity, started
her whole herd of reindeer northward
to the rescue.' She saw her chance
for first aid, and gave it, instantly and
whole-heartedly.
Later the government replaced the
sacrificed deer with interest and gave
her the thanks she deserved. But since
that day it ia for more than her busi
ness ability that the reindeer queen
is respected throughout Alaska. Sun
set Magazine.
I .
Weeds and Hay Compared.
The Minnesota experiment station
gives the following analysis of weeds
which sheep eat readily, and their pro
tein contents compared with alfalfa,
clover and timothy hay.
Lamb's quarters, 25.06 protein, 54 04
carbohydrates, l.Ofl fat; pur'ane, 2U.13
protein, 53.70 carbohydrates, 2.9 fat;
pigweed, 26.64 protein, 02.8A carbohv
drates, 1.38 fat; dandelion. 26.64 pro
tein, 5S.B5 carbohyradtes, 2.70 fat; cat
nip, 22.23 protein, 63.07 carbohydrates,
2.66 fat; goldenrod, 11.63 protein, 76 63
carbohydrates, 4.85 fat; mustard, 15.75
protein, 75..r0 carbohydrates, 1.55 fat;
quack grass, 11.27 protein. 70.12 car
bohydrates, 1.8H fat; alfalfa. 20 pro
tein, 63.07 carbohydrates, 2.66 fat;
clover, 13.35 protein, 52.28 carbohy
drates, 3.65 fat; timothy hay, 8.75 pro
tein, 41.76 carbohydrates, 2.16 fat. An
alysis show that sorghum ia about
equal io timothy hay as feed. In ni
trogen, free extract, it is about half as
rich as timothv,
Forbidden. . -Fond
Wife And you'll think of me
sometimes when you are away, dear?
Husband You forget that the doc
tor said the trip was for my health
and I must avoid all worry. Boston
Transcript.
For Infant
& brafids
NeCsekiag
A Nutritious .Diet for All Ages
Quick Lunch at Home or Office;
Aroid Imitations and Sobitihttet''
' 1 : : 1
'coai
Why not
Pick on Us?
WE'RE at anxious as can
be to give you informa
tion about the $10,000 contest.
Pick on us!
Drop in as soon
as possible.
See the con
test picture in
our window first
then for con
test blanks and
information
come inside.
f t i.TTaa.Ia
l&ol Tor th!i
wraaow ua.
tt laaafifes u
a DmtI Oea-r
Announcing the
New Scripps-Booth
"r,r
Here ia a Liberty
D a y I o compact,
powerfuL Spring
clip and hanger for
use any and every
where. We should
like to show you our
complete Daylo line
so that you can talk
intelligently about
Daylo ia your an
swer to the contest.
Mt
Barre Electric Co.
Tel. 98, Barre
Montpelier Electric Co.
Tel. 26, Montpelier
$1,525 f. o. b. factory
The new Scripps-Booth Touring Car beautifully
designed, lustrously finished, comfortably upholstered
and serviceably appointed is especially attractive to
the discriminating purchaser. A smart yet dignified
appearance is given this model by the high multi
louvered hood, the heavy, gracefully curved crown
fenders and the new style nickeled radiator.
Specifications
Valve-tn-head motor, detachable head.
Wheelbascy 113 in.; 31x4 tire.
Frame, 7-in. channel.
Equipment SUtianary motor-light nnier hood, ncn
tlere lenses; trouble lamp; glove compartment in
instrument board; bevel-edge plate glass windows rear
curtain; genuine Pactasote top, steel felloes.
H. F. Cutler & Son
Distributors
r . . Mt '-. K;f Lf- nisi- f--"-'-1-1' '-v ivSviVwW'-AiftrV- VAVAvv.i,
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