davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-18
PlrH AND POINT.

Persons writing love poems will
please make u note that stupid IL the
only word in the English language
VIII oh rhyme with Cupid. - Chicago
TribURe.
A mar vas telling his wife how the
Greedy men suffered from hunger, when
She interrupted, saying: Law sakes,
didn't they have any money with
themP"-M. y. Graphic.
"A Texan. who has lived for years
among the cowboys, says that many OF
them are graduates OF Easterncolleges
Men cling to college customs long at.
ter graduation - Boston Post.
"A Maine teamster saws. az a
start the most obstinate horse by TAX
ing HIM out of the shafts and leading
him around in q circle until he is gid.
dy." And now we are disturbed by
the question, how is he going to lead
him round in a circle without starting
him?-B Boston Post.
-"Oh! Mr.. S." said u young lady
at a fair. Il want your help for a mo.
ment. | have just sold n tidy tor iif-
teen dollars that cost fifteen cents, and
want You to tell me what percentage
that Is" IA transaction Of that kind.
my dear Miss B." sad Mr.. S., who is
q lawyer, 'gots out OF percentage and
into larcony,"-M J. fost.
No more touching compliment
could be paid than that Of the chJld
who had overheard a conversation mt
the table on the qualities of a wife. As
he stopped over TO kiss his mother he
remarked: Mamma, when | get big,
I'M gong TO marry u lady Just ~'zactly
Ike you."-N y. independent.
Here is a clever little article that
am sure will meet with the approba.
ton OF your readers" he said, rs he
tiptocd 'nto the ed itorial room. II am
afraid rcnlied h ceditor. NJ he looked
II over that it will not meet with tho
npprobat on OF my readers" mop
Why notg' because II will never have
a chance. IN T. Times.
John" said a certain grocertoh his
9 clerk. 'to succeed in the retail
grocery line. ii Is necessary to practice
q reasonable amount Of economy.
'Wiltnl waste makes woeful want Is n
truiSm you hould alwats bear in
m nd, Yes, sir Now. | was sur
prised,' the undrr.clling grocer went
on, when you picked the flies out OF
the sugar barrel this morning that YOU
d dn't brush their legs on. Don't lot
that happen again, John" - Erchrngr.
A lady entertaining the little
daughter OF a friend for q few DAYS was
one evening ed iird by the following
bt OF reasoning on the little maids
part. The full noon wa. clear and
br ght, w%hereupon the child evcla med
Mrs. 5, look, God has lighted his
la%ntern!' ''But who told YOU that was
Gods lantern?n was the surprised IN
curry. Nobody. | knew It myself.
Doesn't God give YOU a light for yonr
houseP And do you think he rave II All
% YOU and sat in the dark himsclfp"-
Boston 7rdrciier.
w hen YOU take n gal" to a hop,
and have no money for an ice.crcam
Just walt; of and let her gallon for tt
foho. But wouldn't the proprietor
make q racquet Richmond Ration.
Well, wouldn't hep and probably
polka boot or two at the gentleman ma
he glided out HiimiHgt5n Nem SogiL.
II YOU fellows attempt to real OF much
more OF such stuff at a quick.sicp
march you will clog your int fleets be-.
fore the jig is up.-BuriRgtoa haps-
eye.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-18

% aasssss 80 . Aiskfat ysa a.
% Eh# afst# a. y a#FfaMsH#
49, H4laa. seq Hs|a44 Az 81 80 s
Mslsatsaf ~ a. FsAs ~ NHff4fi So
alaeg i. mles tsai fHH#ieI Assft#Y sn
f.sl4# fsaa HHA HFsFF kaia4 s4iAf 81
- saa4afEasN ) w4sAI HHi H1@ n
~ kaasaaIy Sis 4Hiaf Ct AlHg NhsH w.
mlsaaal meatl8a lalaa a4la N ~ H#Het
n ~, ~ ssIai ~ HflAt Hsa ~ fffMs ~
tAu aasHll hmSs he#H f.n #hapsdW
ias, asst HsfHlHs, b arfsHfFf halt
fHsaisf a gaf easflaa t@Y ~ ~ fziis
lalltFt ~ e~HHtsaiBHa h8wHwsfs mad4 hlm
ss a. p~fsssas > ssapis ffpa his Sac
His wssts lsisF, afsw ug a Ne ssms
fssas. ms biahtaf assppsf hfhelg from
Ne p1fah, al Ffsstat ~ cordially ]
oaail aa4faslY IsllaFs tHat ihlt ,lanfs
commissioned, hfiHhbsYefi aaiHalei FL
i0a, AH1 taa m1f4s# isi1f ~ 4 fHN Hesks
tarh ssfs Ne aama ~ inVulfst eftef
NY companion N NE fgfmfg vlii hni ~
gfsital h. Has not viii me-. YES said
4 slfs, "ss are hotb much Indebted "
him
"iiswfH I Aaksf ~ SURPRISE.
"fir thlf aGHdeffBi ohnnas N my has.
haad Your ffleHI WHOM saving, handed
him bottle " MAfnaf'asafs eufs, lie took
II and two other %tJftisa, and % -
"And now he broke In, iron on vi feel
Ing, gfuwliaa old boar, ! nm healthy and
~ cheerful NY wife declares fhe has
fallen IN love With ma ngainp"
II has made gyef again n thousand Iowa
matches, and Keeps sweet the iempers u
Che family circle every hers. -C Copyrighted.
Ussd Nv %penmhaf0a " Americaa Rural
Ugma.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-18

This story Is told on Judge Tracy, II
we remember correctly, when he was n
Judge some forty years ago; While on
the circuit. going from court to court.
his trace broke. The Judge spent over
a half hour trying to mend IL. but to no
purpose. Ills patience was exhausted,
and he "a, using some pretty strong
explosives not fit for Sunday.school
children to hear. A negro came along,
and the Judge told him of his trouble.
The negro let out the trace, cut a hole
in 1t, and the job wa' done.
"Why the dickens" said the Judge,
''could not have thought of thatP"
"Well, marster," sad the negro,
''don't you know some folks Is Jest
maturity smarter than tothers."
THAT is so," said the Judge.
What shall | pay you for fixing my
tracer
well, marster, fifty cents will do"
said the negro.
Fifty c%ents!' said the Judge. "You
were not five minutes at It,"
"a don't charge you fifty cents for
doing it, said the negro. II charge
YOU twenty-five cents for doing 1t and
twenty-five cents for knowing how to
do It,"
There wa some philosophy in that
answer SdrdaRah News.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-18
CORAL.
This variety That Is Found In the Mcdi.
terranenn Sea.

itrfhnenn Sea.
The British Consul ut Leghorn in his
report for the past year makes some in.
tcresting observations on coral in the
Mediterranean. Some centuries back
the Mediterranean coral fisheries were
carried on exclusively BY the Spaniards.
and the principal establishments en-
gagged In the manufacture Of the coral
ornaments were in the hands Of jews
residing in Spain. Toward the close of
the sixteenth century, to escape the per
sccutions to which they were exposed. a
large number of these merchants re
moved Co Lcghorn. in order to en- oy the
secure ASYLUM afforded by the liberal on.
actmentso OF fcrdinaudod dc Medici Crew
were obtained from the Neapoli.an
coast. principally from Tore del Greco.
hence this place at m early period lie.
came the chief seat OF the coral fishery.
and most of the boats engaged In 1, AR,
still httel out NJ that port. although the
manufacture Of coral ornaments and
beads is carried on principally nj Leg.
horn aud Genoa These ornaments ara,
met with In almost every part Of the
world, and in many countries. even in
Europe, coral Is believed to he nos.
srsscd Of q peculiar charm. In Asia
and Africa Il is regarded with a sort OF
religious vcncration. while in India il /,
largely used for the adornmcnt OF
corpscs when prepared for cremation.
But the present situation of the coral
trade il disastrous In 1850 a coral
bank several kilometcrs IN length was
discovered near the island Of S%ciacca.
on the coast Of Sicily, and consequently
the yield Of raw material has been lar
In excess OF the demand, and the reef is
still very far from being exhausted A
great depreciation in value has cnsucd.
and rs n consequence an extensive trade
has sprung up in coral with Africa,
where the natives now purchase coral
ornaments In place Of glass beads OF
Venetian and German manufacture
The raw coral comes from Naples. and
is worked ut Leghorn BY women into
beads, British India aud Egypt being
the chief customers for them. Mature.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-18
fsLIoNa


a.. al fassffsE fH# ~ fffa
s.si FsHhfl faf tmsisai rfifes
Haast
Fsaaisstp.H CaiIa n ihs fhHaH
lsel islsnl 4 Fsal6s balfaaal iaa
lssasd ihs aHlte iapHiaal ahiis
M A. IA iaha = tsiebT aHo aifl
ssslstaai ~ She 0snsfal Maaagff : q
asassl fssat aai ressH0sf bepfh
meals sHl remain aaisf ne IHfsila
lsH a 49, sHt f0hH - hfmsFiT I'D
~ fammualfafiaHs n f~aHhsailan sieh
ihass ds~taHmsnis shnHti 49, addressed
~ hlm - nsaaml iiahsi sad FasmnRaf
ARsnt"
The shave announcement n W.
IDhn's pfUm0tl1n Hil ~ rad Hiih n
isfasi nnd pleasure ~ The many Whf
have bsaune Intimate Win hin during
= very hog esfaef H. has boeh hsaq
eatal With HE fatd - hog that b. r.
aIssys considered 4 part n The system,
god reliable, aud eyef % tima. Mf
q. John entered The f%silsay services 10
tsG1 VIA clark In the General 1iekst
Ofiee and Depot Ticket Agent u tho
QUINCY 4 Toledo Railroad " Quincy,
H., until IT, consolidation with the
Great Western Railroad, shfn he o.
'umed . clarkship with that com
pany IN IL General Ticket Depart.
meni NJ Springfield, H., remaining Ia
IL service until July 3, 1863 on July
4, ltGj, aud until November, 1864, he
Was employed rs clerk In the General
Ticket Office of the Chicago A Rock
Island Railway. November I, 1864, 10
!, 1869. he vas chief clerk
In charge 81 the General Ticket De.
parimeht september /, 1850, he vas
appointed General Ticket Agent, and
!, 1879, he was appoint
ed General Ticket and Passenger
which position no continues
TO oil. On Saturday. July 4, Mr.. 81.
John celebrated the twcnty.focond an
hiyershry Of his connection with the
Rock leland Road. Mr.. 81. Johns
promotion is another illustration Of the
well.known fact that tn. Rock Island
Road appreciates the merits Of it, Off
ria's, and gives tangible evidence Of
IT, a%pll,C'Fti"n.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-18
For the Fun Of II.

There are many people who indulge
In fishing and cunning simply for the
fun Of IT, not stopping to ask whether or
not Il be- right to kill "a creature for
sport merely However this may bc.
morally considered, the supposed fun Of
the thing is not un%frcauon,ly accom-.
panied by the keencst feelings OF re.
morse. 4 Boston boy, now An cncr.
getic business man In a Western city.
tells the following story touching this
matter.
| was floating round in ms boat In
tho lower harbor ono bright day In
june, when a sca-gull. which on the
wing is one Of the most graceful OF
birds, but whose flesh Il not Use for
food, came sailing over my head.
what = splcnd d shot, | said. and
seizlng my gun, | fired at him. lie
fell near the boat, not dead. but mortal.
y wounded As drew him into tho
boat suffering much agony, he turned
his DYING eyes upon me. rs II he said.
why dill You shoot mee | have done
you no harm. | was enjoying myself
floating In the air. as YOU on the water
In your boat; why did you shoe, mcP'
Having done what | had. Il would
have heeu merciful to end his suffering
81 once. but | had no more heart for
killing; and the minute that passei be.
fore he died seemed m hour TO me.
The remorse for the wanton shooting
prrycd on my spirits for days; and tho
remembrance Of Il has most c1cctually
cured Inc OF any desire 10 Kill. for the
fun OF H. any creature that God has
made Fosfh's Companion
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-18
GINSENG

a famnu Drug which l. One Of th. Mo-,
Highly frlaed of the Production. a,
torea. :"
a parliamentary paper contains tho
account of n journey made BY tho Con.
sul-General OF Great Britain in Corrn.
Some interesting information i given
with regard to the product on Of tho
famous drug ginseng. 10 priced as n
tonic BY the Chinese. II Is grown from
n seed which Is sown in March. Tho
seedlings are planted out In beds raised
a loot above the level of the surround.
ing soil, bordered with upright slates.
an covered In from sun and rain n,
sheds OF reeds, we'll closed In cxron,
toward the north side. where they are
left TO open. In the first or second
year the ginseng plant is only two or
three inches high, and has only two
leaves. II Is transplanted frequently
during this per cd. In the fourth ycar
the stem is about six inches high. with
four horizontal leaves stand NO ont
from II at r ght angles. and in tho eftb
year Q strong, healthy plant ha.
reached maturity. though Il il
more usual not o taka
II up until Z has reached the sxth sea.
son. Ord nary ginseng Il prepared nv
simply driving the root In the sur or
over = charcoal fire. To make fed or
clarified ginseng the ROOT is rlaced IN
wicker baskets. which are put in a large
eartheuware vessel with 4 CLOSELY M.
{ ne cover. and pierced at the bottom
with holes. II Is then placed over
boiling water, and steamed for abou.
four hours.
Ginseng was for centuries regarded
as a very elixir OF life all over the East:
and espec ally ia China and japan.
Its propert rs were supposed TO be mi.
raoulous. but they were generally sup
posed TO be confined TO the Corssn gin.
seng But It's enormous price put II
out of the reach Of the poorer glasses
The wild ginseng OF Corea has fire. uent.
q btehed twenty times is we ght IN
silver In China. The export from Corcs
y 2 strct monopoly. hch aIords .
cons derable revenus.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-18

hsf f
~ ~
H HtH HNA AfFa HaNT
ftsI sa
$3.50
f f t
4 Hff Tln
~ a
NfHaFt fe
fe riff fHa a Eve uaia
En- HHf HHH
AZ aH TH Fuaa fa# sa.. M
NFHI HfIH uHI H HIH
~ wei FHfHHN NftH nair t"stt
ffNINf HHH HHH s
An WI ~ sars m I.I uH
o. rs1.f fr
All fHeflf = 0 b. ss Hfa.f salHi
Mthfsa ne faIf
iieH 4 ~ 80 snfsf raa eas ssss
p.asIFa faifHf HlfH
VII asiaff "a - mnis q
ffHf nf HHnfH'
ul nae fafl ifaHpH tf hrf rfHo
hf hat fHf #FufNtf hff lHrH
jill Fir tI fhfall H ID. f.HNrs u. slr In.aInI
ishHaH fs fHaH
ttsa nas isf ~ seaia aslaaaet rus
boz ffNu rHIfHIf tN
THrni fhf dHs ft.s f a1 mHi
IT, FnIIf iHftr4l
Then nls Hstf HHr nhI ne rItfuH Hus
NfIf NHfnIr m. now
~ Ffam ~ trlh trsfife Hni lue uf
fhfrA tHi huIe
Naffarf lnrars ,nn ard m.ff dHn.t
round Nkf fn.Huf sInH
AHi hnf ffft Htr HniHII' Hpnh'fra iIfIHI
with iuVW UWp rHfursf F.H
An1 hrf sweet lIpf ld uut fai.f af iHoY ufk
thf tuWs ~ ulfr.
Anf placed within HHuiinf hHUIa me- Enrp
iE 81 hef Hfo
This deep purple ones q llit Known and
lUffHt in dufa ~ uHf.
viii hrf iHno ~ rob ftfk hrnuti. nnI hrf
tif1nF bright heart VI gu'l.
~ We richness warmth and bounty crow e1
hcr ukr a nUtlo Iudfn.
LnF Cra pfaieHi hur rfHpr anl hrauty srrui
80 ryHs Hrru ever afru
lrt her heart Nfsw nftrr naughty. and nor
luuk was suft aud mLII
And thr Knot a. God aa humhly ~ The ain
p'esi little child.
Ro theao tlnts ~ light ana teauty. sprInging
from thn dull, DARK mold.
Royal purple, bridal whItrnuss ptusIfr blue
and Yirgin Fuld.
hnug The we'll remembered people. and their
unf1rrotbHn vnYa
Gathering uuni me- from the lyguur trlup.
inF backward RON The days
They Hrr pcuplr, thft have features thry arr
friends ~ Other years.
on THESE pcnslvr pansj faces smiling uu ma
through t1rIr tparaI
-hufu ~ Dtmlni iH fhlf1yl AdrIaes
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-18
PASTURES.
Three Elements which Every Good Pas
ture should Contain.

Three Elements which Every Good Pas
ture should Contain.
There are three elements which every
good pasture must contain. namely.
water, shade and grass. Without a
cool. fresh, permanent water supply
the very best Of rich meadog can be of
little service to the animals that craze
upon Il, for good water Is an appetizer.
a tonic, besides helping 10 supply the
liquids that are essential In the animal
system, both for digestion and nour 81
meni. Who 4 expect TO raise healthy
aud vigorous stock when the green.
Shiny pools Of long-stagnant water are
the only drinking places afforded on
tho farm We need 10 be a. particular
about the character Of the water we
provide for our stock as OF that which
We provide for ourselves Then. again.
through the heat Of the day a shady
clump OF trees, out in the center of the
pasture. where the brcezes can helm 10
drive away the lilies aud gnats Is Of ex.
trome Importance. This. coupled with
good water and %succulcnt grasses, en-.
ables stock 10 pasture In comfort. and
use their fool for Improvement, rather
than In racing from insect torrents
and for water. II Is truly q pleasure 10
walk out into a w~elLproyided pasture
and see the cattle nj noon time. satisfied
with their morning groupings. lying in
the shade and drowsily chewing their
cud. Everything In their appearance
indicates that all wants are satisfied.
Contentmcnt Is their lot. aud good
pasture has done H. In this new coun-
try. where the farm. in 80 many cases,
has TO be made by IL owner. a little
f~orethought can provide what Is wanted,
and especially IN the matter Of trces on
the pasture. Where all trees have 10
BE- planted see that some arc planted
With 4 rect reference 20 the comfort oi
stock. - under tn, leaf awning thsy
Afford for protect on rom the hot srn.
% IN y 10 r. anid the timber for Pm.
trctioH frum tic V nj. I . sock win
sr' inrif n To- ri ga elsl-. Eaieh
mesns naanry for their owaer. - Lice
tA sU4faa-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-18


HafH tni HNff
q
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A"
f
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.
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.opng ,rr.s,, NJ, .li'l
'I'' ''.' "HI.N WIS 7' 'H.I
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lmc ofhI. tr... 4, ,li. wv
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d. ,-,rr,r,,,. ~ w"
son Inns ma ts,. .,,
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.,unry vbo vi.RsI n,, D., 'r, ..',
br.r trrr. from n, ~ \, ,,A 'i.' ,'A,
rcnd,. vbi.b b,,i IL,
.crun To depo.it tbrir r,,.
tound HIM, wb,n ~. ''
bry could Ice If. MD ~, Wv,
,tcnt. but ibot wtL,,, .I u'"g ,
,rli W., ".,"'. ma 'h'} ,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-18
uafruL Aan aunaaarNr


4 0haafesf ssgt fhsfs Il tas
1 ff 81 M sasash pKFast
a irHhiai slllanihaa ags
a
HIHHi tatisHaW l. Ksnafaiig Dafs
fa inag fh. 4iahaHgh ihtfa :
y ia faHfa "A fhDi salfte ffsbs Is
.H tAe Nme IN iahe 40 80 aliF
aIeH fleH rs elae i qainna if
la fris ~ iflp M Il ffai Il Nhsa
uHH lfaad faaiY - efieh 81 4 " y
HfffM
fhsHgs Tee #faae,e ihe luies
if5H lfffH afshRei aAi le4 lamgHf
aT 9Hf hfa giff N h1iHg wei r
Ntsf NIf hf1Asn nfel ahd paip ani ii
H4fi Hnfl end. neh strain ahi Hii
iha sH'fr ~ iH nfH ~ HHa ifmua
Iar. He iaH fp iHft with lgaf sugar
aHi ifHfe ihf HaHHhgd
Complaints am becoming NOR end
mofa 20 81 ihe f8yagsi N tho afmy
w0fm and "a hrh log ID various sar.
lions N ihe West Anil ln California
Seeding 20 whelt yelr afieftear is sufa
Mt oBly NJ Im%povefIsh fhe soil diaas.
if0uilf hut alsD fnvofa tho mnlfipllea.
lnn " Insott pests whoneVef favorable
'oafpua occur iof their breeding. Ul
rlga Irihans
W relation 10 he controversy going
nn between IN English and American
agricultural Journal a. ~ whether the
same person should always mlk the
anne cows u wUuld make gprg littln
lrfeuce II the law ~ kindness wrro
observed, A brutal persan
should never b. allowed about farm
,nlmnls II any Kind. anil tr assertion
ID VI especial Importance In connection
with mich cows Chirago TrbaHe.
Whom planting pot plants In The
pen ground, and tho bali Of earth IA
with roots. the ball should al
Ways he broken by slightly bruising il
the hands before placing il in
be- ground. TO lessen the resistance.
Iellthy, vigorous, growing plants can
Iardly bc watercd too much NJ this sen.
provided the pots are well drained.
inch plants take up and eyaporate wa
or with great rapidly. ~ Boston BDdget.
Farmers make n mistake when they
light the q lyantages TO be- derived from
'eping good horses, and from breed
~ a pair or two OF colts every year,
cmarks the american 1gricHLtVist.
thrce.year.old colt can be reared a.
rs n cow of the same age, but
While an ordinary price for a Young
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-18
THE COW IN SUMMER.
Animals That Arc Neglected In Warm
Weather,

weather.
There Is nothing that cor ho eat,
uno, ,bc ,roo,ron1 -, a.
- III Nv w" !" SUM
'"o' "n'ch hhS hot Deen SAID over and
over again. But it is a fact, and every
body will acknowledge it as such, that
Notwithstanding the oft repeated date.
ment Of the Truths which 49, Lii s",.
IN ,Lis ar,i,ta -" w '"'' S'a'o
'''u '"o"'"nus Oh cows are
neglected Inc peculiar excitability Of
the cow ought to DO more particularly
considered in summer than nj any othe,
season and II oucbi royor 10 ho -,
ton. put vo all ,noa, 81
means !, 49, VIA oHcltehehi
strain 10 ,ha oa,i.a V'i,plu JERK ana
animaI en-. ,ip machinery oil inc
sts,nm o., cnect upon The
III a. .ha nisnVonlne COW Is a good
whiah aon 1ioo. upon machinery OF
rnsbes on ~ Re ,o~,uIo.arly Io.. IL
bans,iyo = '~o,o'utiohs win ex-
sa;J rorrh AS we nave often
and LIZ mop, tnougntless boys
inwoJ aHna US o"sh' never 70 Dc al
mora Laro so", ou, they do much
niSa. 'i," III nv weather nan at any
If ;,s IN. etuei, 10 say nothing
oaw . L u~npIonlapie, 10 permit a
Lo, aoa m'su ny BOYS or dogs In
- y ~ uri'lng her 10 and
- paseuIo .nc poy hurries her,
- W ullng her up, that boy
49, a,'en'ion NJ once. Explain to
49,. ~" an injury u Is 10 the animal,
80 ~ uoovun,Ihg o'erheate VIII
rmar NV, w" "nu, q torture TO her
mill IL r,nn tn an uuu'r SO ,uli mat the
,Ln 10, S H. Is DO not scold
ao 10y, lol .hat may excite him, and,
IA wv y many people act ms II they
~ NJ peleNe II, u ooy Is quite as
"at M u cow ana MS feelings
n%iO W h,ghly respected. But II after
snN.hs AIhu,y 10 MN ana explaining to
III 'uo "nole matter, ne does not mend
Wy mere = no legal or moral oh.
!IV.ion 70 urashlng MN into the adop-
aon VI numane practices; As to tho
uoe no NOT spenu much time IN teach
ins nlh MS place. winch Is nowhere
near .ne coW' u ne Is a noisy, barking,
swapping dog. Better shoot him, II his
reformation Is LOT sudden and complete.
linen there Is the matter OF shade In
inc pasture. Notwithstanding that
some sneer at It and even say that Il Is
an injury we believe IN shade, We be-
.ieNc that u pays to have 1t. besides
.nero Is great consolation that we are
uolng something Tor tho comfort of rs
good a TREND to us as the COW is. OF
course II there are no trees in the
pasture none can be provided for this
summer But IL is very appropriate to
refer TO the matter In this connection.
as u may lead to providing shade In
me future. 1t may suggest, too, the
slght change OF the boundaries Of q
pasture, by which shade In another
helu may be thrown into the one thai
we are pasturing. In some cases, too,
there may be shade In n pasture and
nome IN another in the same field. and
oy thus calling attention to the subjec,
inc shaded pasture may be utilized
when u might not otherwise be.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-18

Travel in the Yosemite has greatly
fallen of since the recent stage rob-
berry there. Prccaut ons have been
taken which are sad 10 render travel
there as safe as in any part of the
world.-SdH Francisco Chronicle.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-18

l'''NH7 u'h Hul' 30 sl0tb'l, fOs
The Americdn Cdttie Grower SAYS
that 1t is not the heaviest nor the fat
test animal that should bring the high.
est price for the butchers block. but
that animal giving the largest per cent,
OF lean meat to live weight. Such an
animal will always contain fat enough
with the meat fiber TO make it palata-
bic, juicy and nourishing. The fat
parts of beef cattle or mutton sheep arc
little used as human food. Hence tho
crucial test must ever be the greatest
proportion OF lean meat (muscle) to the
carcass.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-18

IT has become evident that organi.
ration 10 necessary to meet vice In what
: particularly m organized form Tn }
statements Of Anthony tomsiock
show that large capital aud cone r |
e1ort are aethe IN behalf u vleo in ~
sa1ors forms. -IAH4es.fAsa a. ssssag
tax
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-18

% - 81 Us n1II.
AH ~ aaasi4
ae
If s
Nia M#NH#i
#al b
sYHfps he8ft HaNas hlas
HalaNf isyaf asyfat -
fhieA 80 ed AZ aaa.
- sHfsli ~ M esfiH ~
~ pfypsftiam see Maeas.s
hsAsal ~ druggists I -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-18

speedily cured by our now radical methods.
Pamphlet, references aud terms, two letter
stamps. Worlds Diaponsnry Medical Az.
ISOLATION, GG3 Main Street, Buffalo, MY.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-07-18

"wHAr Il tho difference be- wesn a
newspaper man and q pltcherip asks a
base ball writer. About 1900 q year.
~ \. Herald.