{ title: 'Facts and fallacies and Brushtonian. (Brushton, N.Y.) 1899-1905, March 04, 1905, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063603/1905-03-04/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063603/1905-03-04/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063603/1905-03-04/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063603/1905-03-04/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
t . • : % THE CHANGE * Conducted by X W* DARROW, Cfcatham, N. Y.. Correspondent J Grange THE JUVENILE GRANGE*. Same Fertinemt Suggestions on Its Organization. [Special Correspondence.] While the Juvenile grange is not very thoroughly established and mem- bers of the grange do not seem to be taking hold o£ the idea readily, in all sections where there are enough chil- dren living on farms and interested in nature stody nothing* better for them can be done than to interest them in this snoYemeni. - I do'norinean by this that we should try to make farmers of ; all our boys and girls on the farm, be- cause many of them are not destined to take up this occupation either phys- ically or mentally, but the training •which can be given the children in speaking, debating and in the conduct of a meeting will be, of practical ad- vantage to them no matter what call- ing they decide to follow. The programmes sjiould be so- ar- ranged as to awaken an interest in the things which the children see about them every day and slioulcl be so con- ducted that they will learn to observe more closely the workings of nature and have impressed upon them the fact that iliroTigEoTit the universe no ef- fect is manifested without a cause and that life is not ruled by chance. The nature study leaflets and, the (Jun- ior Naturalist sent out from Cornell university contain many thoughts and lessens already prepared which would be of great assistance in conducting a Juvenile grange and can be had without expense. These'would furnish the ma- tron with -mtieh valuable material, for the programme. t • , The various publications devoted to tird lore, the little magazine Our Ani- mals, the Arbor I>ay Anmial prepared by our state department of public in- . Btruetion and. th-e,humane leaflets pub- lished by Mrs. Helen. Wells, one of our own members,, would all furnish val- uable hints which could \be readily utilized. The state department of agri- culture has daring the past three^ or four years furnished, lecturers , who have treated the subject of birds and insects\ ancl'tlieir relation to the farm life, particularly from the children's standpoint, and, have -heen^ able to in- terest many young people in these sub- jects. • . Some may think that children .are not interested iiu those' matters, but •wli'de we have no Juvenile grange in xii i 5 village we have made it a point during tke past year to Invite eniWren —uot only, the children of our members. but others—to our lecturer's hour'when he had anything especially interesting for the young* people and liave -gone so far as 4o hold the lecturer's hour the first thing in the- evening and then 'dis- miss the children so those living near could get home early. We had one sfereoptieon lecture on poultry and one on nature , study. In, this case it was \Our Native Trees.\ And one of our meetings was devoted to telling army stories by some of our members who are also members of the Q. A, R. In* planning for the children do not exclude any who are desirable, no mat- ter whether their parents are grangers or not, for by interesting the children of nonmembers you may gain, their parents a^ members, as parents are apt\ to be interested in every good> \cause that interests, their children, and even if you do not gain the parents you will be more liable to, gain these children as members when they grow older, and even if you do not do this they will always have a warm place in.their heart for the grange. MRS. F. E. DAWLBY. Fayetteville, N. X* **Tb3te,* f said the author as he wrote **Finis w to his story, \must be real lit- erature. It isn't at-ail interesting.\— Chicago Eeeord-Herald. A Wi»e Girl. \How long should a girl know a man before becoming engaged to him?\ **Oh $ long\ enough for Mm to pro* pose/' Her gentle ways, her brilliant air, The grace lu her that so reftaea; Her lissome form, her shimmering I* sung- them ail in glowing 1 lines. though the maidert answered no {As lovely maidens sometime* do), Have X not sold the linos and so Bnjoye& therefrom & scad or tw<>£ • 'gt^^0ikill^g&^S0-^i^^Si^^^ff^ y '^^'iii£ '• \--* •-*&\:.'; A MATTER OF HEALTH M TIWTE Notice to Ejectors. ThBowg is a list if all the nomi- nations for offices to be 'filled, af the bi- ennial town meeting to tbe heid in the town of Moira, N« Y.. at tJieTown House in the village of Moira, ijn said town, on the Tth day of March-, 1905, Democratic i Republican Nominations j Nominations - For Supervisor EHsha A. Bust. i Charles E. Brush\. -For Town Clerk\ Richard J. Savage. L. \tenon Clark. Fear Justices q£ \Peace Asa & \Witherell. Wfllianvfi. Montross. Aipheus B. Conger. Eflvfih T. Dunn, 1 . t For Assessors Q-eorge G-allivan. Willis Manchester. MeflinW. Bifilis. Parker N. Burnap. G-eorge H. Conger. Harland B. Clark. For Collecdor - ~~ Marty M. Qxiinn. Walter Allen, Commissioner of ijligiiways /Timothy Fernando D. VYoods,. O'CbnneU, Jr. I For Overseer of Poor, {District IN o., X Ira C. Young. * Sarmuel Bidgood. For Overseer of Poor,;District No, 2 Pa fcrick g. I}aly. Berfr Turner, For Constables v Patrickatrck ^SulHvan-n Judson Hosier. Clarence X MeBride. Walter Allen. JVLurty M. Quinn: * Jarhes Manning*. jOleoaiJ. Quhm. 'Lew. Peek. ' ,. For Inspectors of Election, Dist, JSTO', 1- John A. Holland. Herbert S. Hogan.- William MeKLatae. Edward E. Crandall. For Inspectors of Eteciion y Dist. No* Irving Peck. Augustus W. Slieals. Byron T. Fi&k. Artliur'L. Donaldson; P SulHva Frank LaFleur. JolmD. Sullivan. JVLurty M. Quinn jOleoaiJ. Quhm. ositions^ To the Electors of the town of Moira, Franklin County, N. 1 X.: Notice is hereby give^. that, pursuant to petition made therefor *as^ prescribed by section 16 of the Liquor Ta,x Law, whieh petition, was filed in. the oince of the town clerk of the tcUvn of Moira on thfrSth day/of Feb. 1905, the following propositions will be submitted to b© voted upon by ballot at] the aforesaid bi- ennial toivn meeting, to ~wit: i 1 Selling Liquor to be Drunk on. the Premises where Sold: x t 4 <Shall any corporation, association, copartnership or person' be authorised to traffic in liquor under the provisions of subdivision one of section eleven of the liquor tax law, namely,[by .selling liquor to be drunk on the, premises where sold, in the town q>£ Mojra? f % Selling Liquor not to be Drunk on ,the premises where sold': Shall any corporation, association, co- partnership dr person be authorized to traffic,^- liquor under the provisions of subdivision two o% eeeiiibn eleven of the liquor tax law, namely^hy selling liquor not to be drunk on the premises where sold in jfehe town of Moira? 3. Selling Liquor as k Pharmacist on a Physician's Prescriptions Shall Any corporation, association, co- partnership or person Tbe authorize^ to traffic* in liquor under* the provisions of subdivison three oi section eleven of the liquor tax law, namelyJjfcjy selling liquor as a pharmacist on ai physician's pre- scription,, in the town of ( Moira? 4. Selling Liquor, lay Hotel Keepers: Snail any corporation, association, co- partnership or person be authorised to traffic in licjuor under; subdivision one of section eleven- of the liqiuor tax law, Tt only in'connection with the/business of keeping a hotel in the town, of Moira, if the majority of the votes bast on the first question submitted are in the nega- tive? Also notice is hereby 'given tliat, pursu- ant to applications made therefor as pre- scribed by section, 32 of the Town Law, which applications were filed in the office of the town clerk of the town, of Moira on the 11th and 13th days of February, 1905, respectively, the following propo- sitions will be submitted to be voted upon by ballot at the) &foresait£ biennial town meeting, to wit:] Shall the Town Board and the Gom missioner of Highways of the town of Moira, H. Y. be authorized to purchase a machine for erashjng stone, Shall the 6-ystem oi Taxation for work- ing the highway in the Town of, Moira be ehanged febm the Labor System to the Money Syste-m. of ^asaidoi^pnxaiiant to Sections 60, ol, p% aad 53 o! the Highway Law? . ; Dated Moira, JST. X,J February^3,1905. €HAS. EL McKikKEj, ^ownak ISew Yorfe 'RdbuaejFarmer and Facts and JFallaeies, hoik papers one ^ear for only 80 cents. The regblax price m $\5Q Subscribe to Facts, and Fallacies* WOMAN AND FASHION and Stylish. This simple, stylish suit is of light- weight elotn, a soft gray and dark bins' mixture, the threefold stitched seams corded witii blue $ilk, the design done in blue silk Persian com. The smart cape 1 is mode* worn over a bk a new Parisian use of the clots, .with leg o' mutton cufL ! buttoning-to th'e The cape Jias^a pig revers and collar of ~t lue silk/ the deep fitted girdle being- of sleeves, the long elbow. stron 'front, with the same, as also the smart little tie.' ' Shijiy shoes \and gi'ay stockings are correct with this suit.. Were ' Stoat Woaaeia. Most large women stick 'closely to black wise judgment they think it best to and while this is must riot forget that there is black aiid black. A shiny, lustrous black, such is satin, messaline and the rest' (ancl in woolen goods mo- hair),-is just as, enlarging in efreet as liglit^ colors,, i Orepe d,e ehene, braadcloth of a dull, finish, wool crapes £.nd l materials of a Jike nature are the only-ones that re- duce the apparent size. In> £a<3t. these goods, even in fight eolors, -will not make one look any 1 irger than a- black that is shiny and reflects the light. The keynote of the Stout f women mus flatness, in & weave as well* as dolor., That' is the real secret of 'dressing to appear small. materials- used by be ( J.2i.^ Coat. The new jackets for spring, are being Shown now, lome of them being out of the, beaten track and very <smart. Among these the plaited styles seem to be the-favorite. The jacket proper is very plain, made w th. seams in- front and back; extending to the shoulder. This is not only a newer cut, but it is .a style easier fitted tlan .the .dart coats. After the cbat is fitted one has only to apply the plait ove:: the seam, and the, garment is practically finished. The collar may or may not be used, just as one desired. The sleeve is finished with, a box plait also, an 1 tlae whole makeup of the coat is generally good. Any wo- man can make such a coat as this, and it will be a good fit^ng one too, How to \Weaa? Tome Hat. •\'Small hats ( w conies the whisp< wafted across the designed for the >rn well forward** sr of spring styles Atlantic. The hats season opening season at Nice and Cannes kre so made and so worn, and they .nay wi0i safety be taken as foreshadows of spring fash- ions in millinery. Beside this modest style of hat the excessively broad lines, wWch were so ranch in vogue only a short time ago, b&gin to look greatly Winter eou^ns a re apt to result xn eoji- macy. methin At G. G. Orton I * rr 1 P \ ff is * Sale for Ui 4J, m©3 Few Prices | lbs. Rice for * - 25 cents j Ib. Starch for — 3M cents & lbs, Best Primes for 25 cents; 3i lbs. Best Seeded Kawins --25c Si lbs. Best Eeeleaned s 1 Currants lor 23 een-ts {joupon Oat PLake for 20c pkg/ 25c pkg. Soda Crackers 22c 4 lbs. 40c Tea for - $1.00 4 lbs. 35eTeaforv - - $1.00 Ij have the Best Coffee for 25c 3 cans Peasef OT - 25 cents 3 cans Coijn tov - 25 cents Canned fanned goods; of all kinds at right prices, Also Dairy Salt, 3?lour, etc. Get my prices. A staall lot ofneavy'Underwear to close. 50 a,nd 75c tlader-wear at e 38c, and B5c tTnderwear at 18e B and B07S fancy- aod work wot'b^i 50c, Toe, and $1.00 now. going your clio^ce at 3S cents, ; i Ceats, etc.- Coats ^nd Caps at jour own price, must move at olice. ? heavy -work Pants worth - $2.50 to $S.QO now for $3.00 a pair. Clothing Just to start ttie spring* Cloth- ing business pioving will seS f15' 00 Suits aj $12.00 Suits ajt - - $8.00 Suits aj $8.j)0 Suits a- $500 Bit $5. 00 Baits at S8.50 tring this sale I shall have some great bargains in shoes, invite'you to inspect this line. j Specials Sfic (53c .00 5c flJOO Wrappers BOW 80 ^eat \Wrappers now \Wrappers no~\v T c Prints j Best 12e Ginghams now 8 cent 10 cent Otttinka now - - sent Outing i This is a strictly CASH SALE f< > only. ;Goods shown and! prices > Let us show you how'to save - r , paying cjash. Yours for More 1 Busine YouriStock of Vegetables and Ca'nned Goods is probably low[ at this season of the '' yeajr. Most\ stocks are, so weljustwant to direct you to you may obtain any- thipg in- Canned Goods in- ~ eliding:' Corn, Beaes, Beets, Tofiatoes, Pum'pkijn, Pears, Grjeeris, Peaches, Strawber- rie's, Cherries, Etc. E. T. DUNN t ! Brush ton, N. Y, If want your wajsches properly re- paired tog them to L. SCHNEIDER, The Brighton Jeweler For Settlag, Barred ^lymetlt Koeks 75 Cents iorid H. BOSS* Brushtom, H. T, ^ i Ian I fiy every : ^vlll reprojl {with a s hE tl ,in laia own •kindj eifch ! stalllm'ent Ed no~w now now two weeks chioted free, cash by •h (or talking instruchent that should be ; o^s% fpmiiy, it not oaly uce* music of all\ km Phonograph i famous*singers ani home. I sell the for cash or on the plan, it is f jpJ I jpJso have son I also have the Victor. Large Records always on hand a large and complate f of all kinds of which I am selling at lowest p Bedrooirj Suits from $16.Ob tif* t H. A. If you a , that w Adams, - t Forggt re looking* for Tea have it, the best in town for the money. Ask for sample. i- Fresk Bread hand at Baskets On iny triy k Thursday X <$ax*y Baak«te, iaelmdlng • • c, Xou can BruBhtoH, or MIK.
