davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-04-18
No. 932.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

CARSON CITY, Nevada, March goth, 1851
Notice is hereby given that Henry E. Miller,
whose nostoffice address Is Yerington, Lyon
county. Nevada both in this proceeding Tor MIN
self and his principals, Orson c. Miller anu
Thomas w. scott together with Orson c. Miller
by his attorney-in fact Henry E. Miller, nave
this day filed their application for patent on tne
Douglas group of mining claims CONSISTING -. u
1900 linear feet of the Morning Star Lode with
surface ground 600 feet in width and 1910 linear
feet of the Azurite Lode with surface GROUND oo3
feet in width and 1900 linear feet OF the kehei
Lode with surface ground 600 feet IN wiutn, anu
1900 linear feet of the Sunlight Lode with surface
ground 600 feet in width, and 1900 feet OF inc
Coppersmith Lode with surface ground 27i5 Zee.
in width along jas feet OF said 1900 linear feet a.
the westerly end thereof, and surface GROUND 600
feet in width along the remaining 1915 reel OF su
1900 linear feet and 1900 linear feet OF the FRANCES
Lode with surface ground GOO feet in width, ana
1900 linear feet of the Douglas Lode with sur
ground 600 feet in width, and 1900 feet OF the
Lookout Lode with surface ground GOO feet IN
width. and 1900 linear feet of the Hope Lode with
surface ground 447 feet in width at the southerly
end, and 2o7s it. in width at the northerly end,
and 1900 linear feet of the Constitution LODE
with surface ground GOO feet in width, and 1900
linear feet OF the Golden Gate Lode with surface
ground 600 feet in width, bearing gold, silver,
copper and other metals; said group being situa-
ted in the Mason Mining District, Lyon county,
Nevada and designated by the field notes and the
official plat on file as U. s. Survey No 1890 on
parts OF Sections 26 II, "a, IS and &c. Township 70
north, Range az east, NJ. D. M said survey being
described as follows, to wit:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-04-18
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO A. J. HOLLAND: You are hereby noti-
ned that we, the undersigned subscribers
nave expended $500 in labor and improve
ments on the three claims known as the Blue
Jay. homestead and bradley copper claims.
, located In strosnider Mining District, Mason
valley. Lyon county, Nevada. the said amount
aoove named being for the annual work on the
above named claims for the two years ending
pecemoer Slst; 1899, and the year ending De-
oemoer Slsi. lsO2, as will appear by certificates
on ME In The office of the Recorder OF Lyon
county, ct Dayton. In order to hold said mining
socsions sd and premises under the provisions
S 9ec.loh va. Revised Statutes OF the United
states; and II within ninety DAYS after this
houce by publication. you fail or refuse 10
contribute your proportion OF such expendi-
.nIe ~ coowner, together with cost OF this
puOncation, your interest in said claims will
become the property OF the undersigned sub,
seriDers according to Section 2324. Revised
statutes OF the United States
j. r. HOLLAND,
u...., G.. f. HOLLAND.
First publication Feb =, 1908
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-04-18
AzURITE LODE MINING CLAIM.

Beginning at cor. No identical with 5. E. cor.
of claim pine post #. long ms. So set ~ fl.
in the ground with mound of earth and stone
scribed U. 5. $. 1890, Azurte post !, whence
bears cor. No Of survey 1914 5. Sc So E. s.. S
IAN, K. "a E., NJ. d. M, S. 260 So W., Io79.44
it, thence N. AZ az +. war. 10 So E. 1910 IT, to
stake No a, thence N. SIC So W 600 #. to stake
No. A. thence S 4Io az W. 1910 II. to stake No, 4,
thence S Sc So +. GOO it, to stake No the place
of beginning A conflict of 1870 acres with the
Morning Star claim exists in the 5. easterly cor.
hereof as set forth in plat.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-04-18
roo. 10 acres

This claim is located ON parts of sections 26, ~
"a and a. T.I3 N, K. "a f., NJ. ID. M, about five
1s) miles west of the town OF Yerington, Lyon
county Nevada.
The locations of the claims forming this group
are recorded in the Office of the County Recorder
OF Lyon county, Nevada, in book OF locations,
the Morning Star at page ago, the Asurite at page
2S7 the Relief at page 3I9, the Sunight al page
as the Coppersnith at page 37I, the Francis at
page aos, the Douglas al page 400, the Lookout at
page 7o4 the Constitution at page 3iS. the Golden
Gate at page 34I, and the Hope at page 3i7.
The adjoining claims, as shown by the plat Of
survey, are the Ludwig U s. >. 1914, on the west,
f. C. Everett claim, unsurveyed, ON the south, the
Ducktown unsurveyed, ON the west.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Douglas group OF claims OF sur
face ground, required to file their adverse
claims with the Register of the United States
Land Office, at Carson City, in the county of
Ormsby State of Nevada, during the sixty (6o)
day period Of publication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions OF the Statutes
o. II. GALLUP,
Register.
II is hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
for Application for Patent be published for the
period OF ten (Io) consecutive weeks IN the LYON
County TIMES a weekly newspaper published
at Yerington, Lyon county. Nevada.
o. II. GALLUP,
Register
First publication April 4, 1908.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-04-18
MORNING STAR LODE OR VEIN.

Beginning at cor. No identical with the 5 W.
cor of the location. Situated on line Ia OF Sur
vey No. 1914 made for the Ludwig C. {. & N My
Co at N z4o a. T.. 427 feet from cor. No. OF the
same pine post #. long ms. 50. set "a II. IN
ground, with mound OF earth and stone scribed
&. 5 S 1890 Morning Star Post /, whence bears
n, R. "a 4. ND NJ, 5. So 7s' E., S5.I feet, and
southerly entrance to Ludwig tunnel N. co. a
W, 72I.4 it.; thence 5. 6So 10 +. (var. 10 80 81
600 f. to Ike No. 2, thence N "a 50 r. 1900 IT,
to stake No. g. thence N. 6s0 10 W. 600 #. to
stake No. 4, thence $ z49 So W. 1900 IT. to the
place of beginning, stake No.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-04-18
HOPE LODE MINING CLAIM.

Beginning at cor. No l. situated on line la oil
survey No 1914, made for the Ludwig c. c. & MIG
Co., N. 24o So +. 427 #. from cor No l of the
same and identical with N. W. cor of location
and cor No. OF the Morning Star Lode, this
survey pine post #. long ms. so. set IH f.
in the ground with mound of earth and stone
scribed U. 5. 5 1890 post l, Hope thence $. 6sd
10 E. (var. 100 So E.) 297.s Fl. to post No q,
thence 5. I3o 80 W. 1900 #. to post No a, thence
n. 6s0 10 W 442 it, to post No. D. thence n 50 43'
+. 7oI IT. to post No S, thence N Io' oS f. S6,.ia
IT, to post No s. thence N. 24o So T. 422 f. to post
No. l. the place of beginning.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-04-18
RELIEF LODE MINING CLAIM.

Beginning at cor No identical with S. W. cor.
OF location No. 2, Morning Star Lode Claim, a
pine post #. long ms. 50. set ~ fl. in the
ground with mound of earth and stone scribed
U. 5. S 1880 Relief post 1, thence S. 6So TO- E.,
war. I6o 80 e. 600 f. to post No 2, thence N. 24'
So E. 1900 #. to stake No 3, thence N. 65o 10 W.
600 feet to stake No. 4, thence S. az So w. 1900
fict of LA acres with the Francis Lode Claim OF
this group exists in the 5. easterly cor. OF this
claim.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-04-18

l. whence bears cor common to Secs. 26 II, "a
and az, r IA N, X. "a E., N. AZ 10 w. 27S3.4 f.
thence N I30 go E. war, I6o So E) along line 2,
of Lookout Lode Claim, 1900 #. to post No. T.
thence S TO- go f. 600 #. to post No 3, thence s.
rae 1oi W 1900 it. to post No. 4, thence N. TO- 90
" 600 fl. to post No. /, the place of beginning
Magnetic Variation 100 So East.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-04-18
AREA.

Total and net area of Azurite Lode 1863 acres
Total and net area Of Morning Star
Lode ----.---------. 2o.66 acres
Total and net area of Relief Lode Io. acres
Total and net area of Hope Lode "a so acres
Total and net area Of Constitution
Lode 20. 26 acres
Total and net area of Francis Lode. 2o66 acres
rotal and net area of Douglas Lode 2o.66 acres
Total and net area of Lookout Lode .66 acres
Total and net area of Sunlight Lode 66 acres
Total and net area Of Coppersmith
Lode ...-----.---------fIs.2 o acres
Total and net area OF Golden Gate
,ta; M
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-04-18
LOOKOUT LODE MINING CLAIM.

Beginning at cor. No 1 identical with N. W.
cor, OF location and cor. No OF Douglas Lode or
mine, pine post #. long ms 50. Set ~ II. in
the ground with mound OF earth and stone scrib-
ed U. 5. S. 1880 Lookout post 1, thence 5 I3e 90
W. GOO #. to post No. 3, thence N. TO- go W 1900
#. to post No. 4, thence N. I3o 30 f. Goo f. to
post No. l. the place of beginning
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-04-18

TOB WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Elk.
y eeuted with neatness and dispatch at the
a LINES once at reasonable rates. Send for our
es'imH'es before sending your work elsewhere
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-04-18
SUNLIGHT LODE MINING CLAIM.

Beginning at cor No identical with the N. W
cor. of location, pine post f. long ms So sci
~ #. in the ground. with mound Of earth and
stone Scribed U. 5. s. 1890 Sunlight post /
whence bears cor. common to Secs. 40, ~, "a and
IS N. I6o 81 W. 7Iz2.Is f., thence S. TO- go K
war. I6o So E) 1900 #. to stake No. q thence 5,
I3o 90 w. 600 it. to post No. 3, thence n. 10 go
W. 1900 f. to post No 4, thence N. I3o go +. 6oo
it. to post No 1, the place of beginning.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-04-18
CONSTITUTION LODE MINING CLAIM.

Beginning at cor. No identical with the N w
cor, location and cor, of Hope clHipl pine post
T. long and ins. 81, set ~ It. In the ground
with mound OF earth and stone scribed u $ S.
1890 Constitution post No. /, thence s. $50 Ioi 4.
war 100 So e. 600 II. to post No a, thence S. 13o
80 " 1900 f. TO post No. 3, thence N. Csc TO- W.
coat 10 post No, 4, thence N. I3o 90 f. 1900 fl. 10
post No. l, the place of beginning.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-04-18
DOUGLAS LODE MINING CLAIM.

Beginning at cor. No identical with the N. W.
cor. of location and post No. of Francis Lode
Claim, pine post IT, long ms. So. set ~ #. in
the ground with mound of earth and stone scribed
U. $. 5. 1890 Douglas post thence 76o go f. war
I6' So e. 1900 it. to post No. a. thence 5. I3o 90
W. GOO IT, to post No 3, thence N. TO go W. 1900
It. to post No. 4, thence N. I30 go E. 600 #. to
post No. l. the place Of beginning.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-04-18
FRANCIS LODE MINING CLAIM.

Beginning at cor. No identical with the N. W.
cor of location, pine post f. long ms. so. set
~ #. in the ground with mound Of earth and
stone scribed U. $ s. 1890, Francis post 1, whence
bears cor. common to Secs. 40, A. a and IS, T. "a
NJ X. "a E.. N. IA 79' W S7s,77 IT., thence 5. 7S'
go +. var. I6' So E) 1900 #. to post No a. thence
5 I3 80, w. 600 f. to post No. g. thence s. r3o 80
w. 1900 #. to post No. a. thence N. 76e go W 600
#. to post No /, the place Of beginning
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-04-18
coPPERsMITH LODE MINING CLAIM

Beginning at cor. No. identical with the N W.
cor. OF location, pine post f. long ms. So set
~ #. in the ground with mound of earth and
whence bears cor. common to Secs. 26, II, q and
IS, T. 10 N, K. "a f., N. s. IS w. 256s.SS f.,
thence 5. TO go E. (var. I6o So e. 1900 f. to post
No. q thence 5. ISe go W. 600 #. to post No. ],
thence N. TO- go W 1878 f. TO post No. A. thence
N. I3o go +. 3zs3 it. to post No. S. thence N. TO-
go w TO post No 6, thence N. I3O go +. 77I4 #.
to post No l, the place Of beginning.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-04-18
EoLDEN GATE LODE MINING CLAIM,

SAiI LoDE MiNiNC CLAIM.
Beginning at cor No. identical with the s w.
cor. OF location and situated on the line "a of the
Lookout Lode claim, pine post IT, long 4 ms.
and stone scribed U. S. S. 1890, Golden Gate most
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-04-18
LOCATION.

Net gross lode claim
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-01-15
Freight Rates and Prices.

A few days ago the railroads
raised freight rates ten per cent,
and down went corn two cents a
bushel. The price of corr will
rise and fall as before, but the
price to the farmer will be two
cents futher from the price paid
at the principal markets. The
increase in freightrates did not
increase the price of corn in the
principal markets, but it did de.
crease the price at the farm. So
after aftea all, the farmer pays
the bill. Every toll that is levied
on farm products by dealers,
c%arriersor storers must be paid
by the farmer.
A few days ago l was inastore
when a farmer came in and asked
for some repairs for a machine
he had ordered some time pre-
viously. When he paid for them
the merchant said, They ar,
ten cents higher this time
How's that? asked the farmer.
Freight rates are higher, and
it costs just ten cents more to
get them here, replied the mer-
chan.
Well exclaimed the farmer, if
that's the case, why in blazes,
didn't they knock off ten cents
at the other end? What do the,
want to make ne pay it for? Ii
they ordered anything from me
and freights jumped up ten cents
they would deduct it from the
price mighty quick. l don't see
any sense in that game.
Every one in the store laughed
and he left very indignant.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-01-15
Dried Blood for Feeding Calves.

Since dried blood is such a
cheap and effective'remedy,i it will
pay any one who raises calves by
hand to have a little available
when a calf shows signs of disor-
ders in its digestive tract.
Dried blood is not only good
for weak calves, but for calves
subject to scours. With seventy
head of young calves under ex-
pertinent at the Kansas Expert
ment Station during the pas year
there has not been a single case
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-01-15

of $50 IRIS that dried blood has
failed 10 check.
One of our cows gave birth to
calf weighing 80 pounds. Owing
to the poor quality and quantity
of the milk. the calf did very
poorly. With The orpinarv treat
ment accorded our calves he
grew worse, and when twenty
nine days old weighed only 80
pounds, or four pounds heavier
than at firth. He was given
castor, Oil, lsudar um, fresh eggs,
calf meal, and as a last resort
vas given dried blood. With
the blood the calf began to i'm
p owe, and in a short time was
gaining at the rate of nearly
fourteen pounds a week. When
a year old be weighed 57Spounds
"a pretty good record for a calf
that gained only four pounds for
the first 70 days of it's existence.
In feeding dried blood, one tea
spoonful at a feed is sufi :ient.
This should be continued until
the scours disappear. In case oil
a weak calf the allowance may be
gradually increased to one.table.
spoonful at a feed. To proven,
the dried blood from settling a,
the bottom of the pail, it may be
stirred in the mill. while the call
is drinking, or the milk and
blood may be fed Immediately
after being thoroughly Mixed
Kansas Experiment Station Bull.
letin No. 90.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-01-15
fattening Poultry BY Cramming.

started '~fattenipg by cram
ing, because l had known from
many years experience that
Of my market poultry was not in
position to command the highest
price. furthermore, a market
poultryman who was in good po-
sition to know told me that if one
could fatten poultry successfully
by examining, there was more
money in that line than in any
other, as there was always a
dearth of fancy poultry in the
market. l finally made a cram.
ming machine, but had no litera-
ture on the subject, or anything
to go by. From a coffee pot and
a baking powder can l rigg ed up
a reservoir and cylinder for hold
ing feed. A spout was solderd
to the can and a stout wire with
a cap used for a plunger. This
was connected to a foot lever
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-01-15
For Sale.

In the garden spot of South
Mississippi, midway between the
prosperous to Nns of Hattie sburg
and Ellesville, one E room house
in perfect order, g or more acres
OF good land, a running stream OF
water through same, forest trees,
out houses, etc, all under good
fence. Any reasonable offer ac-
cepted, as my business compell>
me to move. Fine stock. and
poultry country. Apply to tn,
SOUTHERN FARM GAZETTE.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-01-15
Standard PAGERS Ny Speciality.

Directly, Brown Hal, Hal Brown.
full brother to Hal b aden), Tails
mar r. full brother to Star Pointer s.,
Lord Russell flor the Pilot pace ana
the Harold blood of Robert j., Forest
Bassctt full bro her to Old johnston
and a blood brotherto Hal billiard stree
them. The dams trace Immediately
to above horses and to Prince Pulaski
Old Tom Hal. Genl Hardee, McEwen;
old aid young, both sexes Know what
you want and write for it.
ARTHUR H. RICE, NJ. d.
Oktoc, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-01-15
White and Silver Laced Wvaniotte,

FOR SALE from prize winning
birds, coekrel scoring 90 points, hens
from 90 to 90 POINTS Prices on appli-
cation. No better blood anywhere
Eggs 500 to $3. 90 per setting of IS.
Satisfaction g~ul-arteed.
OAK LAWN POULTRY YARDS
Aberdeen, Mas.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-01-15
Newton Nurseries,,
Established 1890.

Apples, Peach, Pear, Plum.
Pecans and Grape Vines for
spring planting. Good stock,
Fine vaeieties. Catalogue free,
J. R.
Newton, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-01-15

when the lath is pushed up it
stays there, and after l put the
bird back. give the lath a gentle
tap and it drops in place.-Wm.
H. Allen, Jr., in Poultry Advo-
cate.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-01-15
Feeding For Eggs.

ou!d not advise anyone that
has a good, healthy flock to
undertake doctoring them with
,r,ii.te> NTH a view OF forcing
egy production, either winter or
summer. On most farms there
is plenty of feeds that would go
towards making a perfect oaian-
cedration. if we take advantage
of it. The secret in making
hens Law issimply providing them
with suitable feed,'and its a safe
way. ,
Corn, wheat, oats, barley and
milletseed aregood puolt, y fs eds;
some do not believe in corn. but
their reasons are mostly like the
small boys because" The
Experiment Stations tell us that
corn is one of the very best feeds
for poultry. but they do not tell
us to feed exclusively; still more
cool reasoning would not sue-
pest that we should feed it exclu-
sively.
The natural make up OF their
food IS a variety; a little OF this
and that and a constant exercies
in procuring it. Some tell US to
make them scratch for their food.
A more correct way to say 1t
would be to let them scratch for
their feed; they had rather
do il than not. besides it does
away with gorging and encour-
ages somewhat of a lazy, lumix
disposition.
Corn exclusively, or in fact
wheat or millet, is too heavy and
too rich; something to make bulk
must be added. l know of moth
ing better than wheat bran to
balance up a heavy rich feed. 1t
is so common though that it is
hardly popular. Bran makes
bulk; not only bulk, but it clears
the passage and keeps the diges-
tive organs in condition. Bran
alone would be to light for an ex-
elusive food, besides it would not
be in line with nature to feed
nothing else. The craw is a
grinding mill and we must keep
it at work.
The different grains would not
be a perfect feed alone. Grass,
insects and a. dozen things we
hardly think of go towards COM
pleting the natural wants. Fowls
on free range usually find these
extra knicknacs; but penned-up
fowls, or fowls in winter must
have their equivalent in some
form or they cannot do the very
best. Cut clover or alfalfa hay
initiates, cut vegetables initiate
and green cut bone help to make
summer out of winter, as near as
it would be possible. All these
things were within our reach,
and the time required to procure
them would return a nice profit.
These means will bring eggs,
and it's a safe way.-M, M. John
son, Clay Center, Neb.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-01-15
forcing out the feed.

constructed a coop with the
front and partitions of wire, de-
vIdtd into seven Stalls and put in
seven birds. These were fed on
ene-thlrd bran and two-thirds
coarse corn-meal, but they did
not gain in weight. The pump
broke several times, and it vas
changed this way and that until
finally perfected. 1t took longer
to feed these seveh birds than it
does now to feed 200.
Before the next lot of birds was
put in, the coops we're changed
somewhat, and the windows
darkened. l got the pump to
working better, but had to stop
and nil it when ORIGINALLY put in.
For the third lot l bought bolted
corn meal, and to the mixture of
one-third bran and two-thirds
meal | added a little charcoal.
TO my surprise the birds did
much better than before. In
fact, they all gained. though
some OF them precious little. Of
the twenty-one birds l lost
seven. was so anxious to give
them a square meal that I not
only filled the crop, butthe wind
pipe also.
l made more coops and kept at
it, for the marke,men gave me
great encouragement in the way
of prices for those 1 fattened,
and saw the good dollar ahead
if once l could cut out the loss.
/ kept losing birds, but at length
awoke to the fact that l was
feeding each bird the same
amount of food. So L changed
about, and guaged the amount of
feed by feeling of the crop. The
percentage of loss decreased
perceptibly, and by constant pa
tience and untiring energy, I
gradually lessened that loss so
that today it is about nothing; in
fact, with most lots, none at all
and in cases where they do die it
isa bird that was sickly at time
of coping up. l now make bet
ter than $50 on each 100 birds
fattening three weeks. l have
had lots of birds to gain three
pounds or more, and the greater
number two pounds, the first
two weeks. The birds never
look more healthy than when
they are ready for market. Their
feathers are sleek, the combs red
their eyes bright and they are
well filled out. They generally
hring six cents per pound more
than the chickens.
With regard to the coops, it
took but one lot to convince me
that there should be a part of the
bottom left off at the back tor the
droppings to go through, other
wise it made an unsightly mess.
l have the coops soarranged that
Il great deal of time is saved in
feeding. l usually feed from 225
to ESQ per hour, but l have on &C.
casions fed $780,. The coops are
on legs with a tray underneath
to catch the droppings, and in
that way put them three high
and economic much floor space.
The front is so arranged that
when the lath is pushed up it
stays there, and after l put the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-01-15
W 4 N 7 E D

Wanted to buy a Jersey Bull
between one and two years old.
Must be kind, solid color and
good individual. His dam must
be in the list and his sire a pro-
Queer, and he must come from
south of fever line.
O. NJ.
SELMA, ALA
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-01-15

NOT POlS, y, but a remarks bic discovery
which l. very effective in causing stupta,,i,
ana d attn "a all kinds 81 Insects injecting Poultry
: nimals, PlahtS, and Houses. Put up In a box
Enormously arranged for cuuvrnieutII busting or
blowing the powder where wante1.
Send &c to MA IL FOOD CO.. Chattsno,g,
Tenn and get a box by mail. A beautiful isic,
ture IN G lors suitable Tor framing given FREE
win eaSn order during the next D DAYS. Rid
Your ShlckenS 81 Lice, Pet animals Of FLas, etc.
your house Bed Bugs. Plies and Mcsauitoes ~
the use Of MAGIC DEATH POWDER. =
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-01-15
lt|NSTER STOCK. FARM
G. w. SENTE1L, Prop.
BC<kIE. "a.
OF
Standard Trotters and PAGERS.
A. j. C-Jersay Cattle.
Berkshire Swine.

Fox.Terrier Dogs.
tag High scoring B. P. Rocks,
Pit Games, Lang>hans, Whit,
Fan-tai' Pigeons.