The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-05-17

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tiHd ~ fsfm faIH6a, n Ne saHa tlHl
sHa 4Haliy, Sad hafe me p#a 10 aAl
aaaffd ~ aale il : heai asas dphs
~ IN Ne mn@f pfeseniatle elarllil0n
aHH ihe Nfhtf p#f NJ wllhAaf tafH h
HHg uihphiHa pMaAAge, and ne hiAa
IHFiklhg Dae sHsi ell nH ahi3 ths anlNt
sals bHl VII bfiHa from lea = tsehiy.
tge pr rent msfs.
Kfey m4Hi HHsihsf he ~ = fig
commission mafthsnL 4 country store
keeper 0ra %iafhef whg haa TILED "
sell farm produce Knows THE - ~ ibH
feet JET Mfse f9anths N naf farm pro.
dHfts We cent 70 maftef IN = very p0of
condition ~ realize good prices. Put
man ne generally mofu careful ihaB
any other fiaHs. taken N 4 whole, yui
SOME n them ara very careless 4
not putting fhe beat ~ t0p that makei
IN aftlole soll, bal y Uniform quality MI
through q package y whRt brings ihs
hest prices, provided lfls put up neatly,
and a In good condition
Eggs are m0ro usually aant 10 tho city
IN easoa. made especially for their use
but thH farmer when he takes tho eggs
~ town packs them In bran, saw,iust o.
oats. ffthey afd dirty no effort IL made
10 elcan them ~ tboy afu NIL eggs,
clean ~ dirty. Tho majority oi far.
mrrs' wives take their huitsr ~ market
In largo rolls without ans particular
sike Or shape. Whatever Is made NJ
Que ehurnng u rolled up into ono lump,
aud lhe neat Into another lump.
The country merchant dumps oil that
comes into the same box aud ships II 10
the city. where IL IL sold rs country
butter. Mt q very low price. When old
Mt retail the purchaser looks over the
butter and almost invariably picks Out
tha neatest. looking rolls, leaving the
balance. Many Of our house keepers
grumblc because country butter Is Va
low when the principal part Of the fault
II their own. Take some pains 10 send
your butter TO town In neat, clean
shape. II you have not got a stamp
purchase one. Make Il = rule to hay,
all that you scrd look neat aud attract.
i've. You will soon hear. Mrs. A
makes nice butter; | would rather pay
five cents more q pound for her butter
than any one olso's because IL always
looks 10 clean aud nice. The merchant
u sure 10 know this, and will be willing
10 pay you accordingly. You may think
this . little matter, but IL is q fact, as a
very little inquiry will convince you
Every farmers wife knows that II
often happens that country stores get
more butter than they want, yet II good
butter Is put up In the right condition
they will often purchase yours when
under other circumstances they would
refuse 10 buy at all. Many a farmer in
selling potatoes has suffered loss by
mixing large and small nil together; hs
got a low price by not taking n it'll,
care when sorting. These small pota.
toes when sold BY measure amount 10
but little, Ms they only I'LL up the
spaces between the large ones, and they
can far better be fed 70 stock than be
allowed TO damage the whole by being
sold without proper sorting. The same
may be said OF the larger proportion
Of fruit AMI vegetables; the small spcci
mems cause the large ones TO sell at
low price.
Give tlfis matter a trial; show the one
you are selling to that what you have Il
all of tho best quality, and Is uniform
Observation-Disclosures II be potatoes,
apples, cabbage, or other farm produce.
Don't be foolish enough TO imagine you
can make anything by putting the best
on the top Of the barrel. This may do
once, but II Is sure TO react upon you,
and cause more loss than gain. fake
reasonable pains TO have everything
that you send 10 market In tho best
condition possible. Whenever you can,
mark your name upon the package, and
you will be surprised how quick pur.
chasers will recognize your goods. II
will certainly prove profitable IL reason.
able care is taken.-M j. Shepherd, 81
Prairie Farmer.