Barre Book Store Ad By W Martin Carroll Proprietor
Barre Book Store owned by W Martin Carroll operates from Gordon Block at 140 No Main Street. Local notice notes proprietorship and location details for readers seeking books in the town.
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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1906
Page
6
Barre Book Store owned by W Martin Carroll operates from Gordon Block at 140 No Main Street. Local notice notes proprietorship and location details for readers seeking books in the town.
An apple seedling named Park Red Fruit, developed by Rev Alexander Black, is praised for merit in commercial cultivation. It is said to outperform Ben Davis and resemble Gano, growing widely across the United States and Canada. The tree is upright, strong, and thrifty, described in New England Homestead.
Linseed meal emerges as a high protein supplement for corn heavy feeds. It improves digestion, reduces feverish reactions, boosts pork profits, and supports dairy cows with 1 to 4 pounds daily as per yield. Digestibility differs by process. protein should be 82 to 88 percent, with adulteration risk noted.
The Barre Daily Times notes a Christmas annuity offer promising free payment on December 26 1906 and life long yearly sums. Promoters include National Life Insurance peers of Vermont and agents S Ballard general and N B Ballard local at Miles Block Barre Vermont.
The column lists hand-painted signs and frame ads at Veale & Knight and Burr’s stone cutters with varied prices. It mentions club events at the Athens and Clover clubs, carpenters' meeting, a Salvation Army clothing drive, a Universalist church social with Dutch supper, and local notices about Doan’s Regulets and Dr Thomas’ Reflective oils.
D. J. Lambert of Appening, a noted poultry expert, promotes Page's Perfected Poultry Food as the best ration for poultry. Advertisers offer a free sample by mail and caution readers to mention the paper. Also notes on horse prices and the value of heavy farm horses, with breed preferences like Percherons and Belgians popular in various regions.
Apples of many kinds have been fed to pies in large quantities. They are not ideal as pie fattening feed but work well when combined with meal for small birds.
Miss Marion Camp serves at Mrs Ada H eccnes while Chester Doyle recovers at home from distemper Rosal Townsend visits sister in Boston and others travel for visits. Granite placement work completes and local families plan winter relocation. Miss Marion Lord teaches in Williams town schools and attends Promenade at Beers Hall. Mrs May Dickerman travels to Montpelier for ill relative Dan Dickerman. Prof J M Comstock in town for examinations. George Lyes dies at 29 after long illness. funeral held on West Hill with I N Moody officiating and interment in West cemetery.
East Montpelier residents festival and travel notes as families and friends gathered for Thanksgiving. Mentions of Harry Vincent in Barre, Emma Curtin of Montpelier visiting relatives, Kate Wheeler visiting Brattleboro, and local travel to Worcester and Worchester. Also notes a large flock of wild geese and local work changes at E Howland mill, plus social events at Montpelier churches and a Nehemiah banquet in Barre City.
In Sew York a dinner event at Quapaw restaurant features William Whitody and m1 maker RE Smith with a talk and a social to raise funds. Proceeds go to miners and local townspeople while a heated argument over botanical topics unfolds, drawing attention to two young miners and a possible sale of a rabbit color discussion.
Guidance on keeping a magazine lively and widely circulated. Emphasizes timely material, broad church and community coverage, and sustained attention to editorial freshness across regions and audiences.
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