davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1905-11-29
When spore comes in contact with

When a spOre comes in contact with
a white fly scale, it emits vegetable
thread which enters the scale, and,
growing, fills it with webby mould
which afterwards resolves itself into
mass of spores contained in little
spindIe-shaped sacs. These sacs are
excessively minute, perhaps one five
hendredth of an inch long and one
twO-thOusandth of an inch across and
each contains five or six round spores,
tightly packed together. So each little
mass, nOurished by a single white fly
scale may contain as many as two mil
lion SacS of spores or say ten million
spores each of which contains within
itself the possibility of death to at
least one white fly.
The brown AscherSOnia fungus, COM
mon i'm the Manatee county groves, is
very similar to this red fungus but
seems to push threads more freely
from the first infected scale over the
surface of the leaf, reaching and in
fecting others that it may touch. This
brown AschersOnia does not seem to
be established in Lee county as yet.
The chairman. Mr. Walker, was
authorized and requested to proceed
to the southern counties and make ar
engagements to have the Board of Com
missiOners supplied with fresh leaves
containing the kinds of fungus, to be
distributed free of charge to all ap-
plicants in the county who wish to
introduce these fungi into infested
groves
A resolution was also passed strong
ly urging all persons who have the
white fly i'm their groves, to introduce
this fungus. not as an absolute remedy,
but as a useful ally in waging war
upon the pest.
A resolution was also passed asking
the United States Agricultural Depart
ment to inform this Board whether
it is possible and profitable to import
any other enemies of the white fly
from it's native country (which is be-
lieved to be somewhere in South
America) and, if so. whether the De
partment could undertake the enter
prise.
A resolution was also passed urging
all persons planting nursery stock in
localities not yet reached by the white
fly. to defOliate such stock and prompt
ly burn the leaves, since many nurser
les III tHe SldIe are dIreduy INFESTED
and the pest rarely, if ever, breeds
anywhere except upon the foliage.
The meeting adjourned till mex
month when propositions are to be
submitted from parties who desire tt
furnish a spraying plant and go into
the business of spraying under the
supervision of the Commissioners fol-
such grove owners as way wish tt
employ them. F. L. M.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1905-11-29

trees.
The commissioners will supply
packages of fresh leaves containing
the AschersOnia fungus for this use
to applicants free of charge.
Highly Successful Southern Dairy
We do not think that there is any
reason why dairying cannot be as sue
cessfully carried on in Florida ais it
can i'm Georgia. Therefore we believe
that some of our Florida farmers
might make as good a showing as the
one mentioned in an article published
| in the American Agrtculturist.
A model dairy farm well worthy
of the name, is that of w. L. William
son, of Jackson county, Ga. The farm
is on branch line of the Southern
railroad i'm the northwestern part of
the state near Commerce. The soil
is a typical red clay and sells, usually
for $40 to $40 per acre. The dairy
development of the Southern states
is in its infancy. What Mr.. William
son has done is good example of
the possibilities of success along these
lines when properly conducted. In
a recent address before farmers
organization of Columbia, s. c., Prof
w. J. Spillman the United States De
partment of Agriculture said, that Mr.
! Williamson had one of the best con-
Quoted dairy farms he had ever seen.
The farm contains about 400 acres,
but only 135 are in cultivation. The
balance consisting of about 100 acres
is i'm Bermuda and 100 acres in wood
land pasture, bermuda and Lespe-
deZa). The crops under cultivation
are about so acres of peas, about 20
acres corn and four acres alfalfa. The
corn is grown for silage and the peas
for hay. The corn silage consists of
three parts corn and one part sor-
ghum planted that when cutting
the row there is no necessity of mix
ing the cane. The corn is planted in
4-fOOt rows, 20 inches in drill.
AS soon as the corn is cut for silage
the land is sOwn to rye which furnish
es winter paSturage. The land where
peas are sown is also sown in rye
after the peas are taken off. This
rye is sown from September Is to No
vember 10. The rye is taken for
pasture within six weeks after sowing
| LII lue SpIiHS, WHeu lue rye Is about
knee high, it is cut and fed green to
the cattle. This cutting and feeding
goes on until the rye gets in bloom.
Then part of the rye is cut for hay
and another portion set apart for seed
rye. Where the rye has been cut to be
fed green, sorghum is planted for an
, early feed. Where the rye has been
cut for hay, the land is sown to peas
, and after the portion that has been
set apart for seed rye has been cut,
= the land is planted in silage corn. In
other words, the crop rOta ton is as
| follows: Corn followed by rye, rye
| by COW peas, then rye, and then corn
, again. Occasionally rye is ploughed
under green, followed by sorghum
, The purpose is to keep crops growing
On the land all the time, both winter
) and summer.
| The farm is located on rolling
= and partly billy plantation. Yet there
, is no terrace or wash on the place.
2 The soil is ploughed deep, to hold the
5 winter rains. The crops are given
l level cultivation. From ten to II tons
y of silage are cut per acre. Prof. Spill
: man says that the average from
5 good farms in Illinois is about seven
hi hot fofn
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1905-11-29
CHEAPCOLUMW
RATES Twenty words, name and address,
one week, 25c.; three weeks, Soc.

FOR sALE-some of the very finest citrus
land in the State. CHAS. WEILAND,
Estero, Lee County. Fla
FOR SALE-Several hundred very fine grape
fruit buds. two years old. Address. Box
271, Orlando, Fla ..-I
FOR SALE-Rough Lemons. WILSON &
FIVE Miami Fla.
PEDIGREE PECAN TREES our specially.
Catalog includes Guide to Their Successful
Culture Also Fruits, Roses, Ornament.ls.
Send for it now. GAINESVILLE MUIR
SERIES, Gainesville, Fla.
CUT-AWAY HARROWS and repairs. E. S.
Hubbard Agent Federal Point, Fla
SAIL SICK CURED for $1.O0, money
funded. w. H. MANN, Interlachen, Fla.
FOR SALE-One Is h. p. boiler and one Is
h. p Erie engine. Second hand; recently
in use. Condition supposed to be fair, but
not guaranteed. Will be sold for almost
nothing to make room for other machinery.
Speak quick. THE E. o. PAINTER
PRINTING CO., DeLand, Fla. If
WANTED SALESMEN-Salesmen wanted
Three statesmen for our new County, Town.
ship and Railroad Survey of Florida. This
survey is splendid compilation of facts,
figures and drawings and of wonderful val
ne. Counties and towns fully indexed and
population of each are given; railroads plain
ly shown and distances between all stations
are shown; congressional districts outlined,
numbered and population given. Other feat
ures too numerous to mention. A splendid
opportunity for energetic men. RAND,
McNALLY & CO., Chicago, Ill.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24
AND JOHN GOT HIS PLACE
HIS B-rrs--E,lt was :, -he E,-e "a
Brought Thi1gs Esr
WAY

Ih-se hz=t-=- r.ctc--ec. r1-s-e- s-c
we're = the hns = ami near the Offices u
tHs In-s-norrusa EeEzk~ay eezF 4zy sry1nr
10 get rhsr 1st Pobs o.sek wnsn a Elrze
ant .Iz1rs-laEe4 VIE le.i hs- arr-bas.i
pssr them all No cue dared resist hs-
says the New York WSr9.. rhcr..h u.1nv
G. TIE E.,zn hlt been waiting Ter ksurS
Nv huscant wants 70 - hack %
voEk- sant the wcman- Hes n platform
Fan at the ia s-1t1rc she sxpI1Iusst
Been Ga strEkst askEst Mr. Norris. sue
Ct Mr. Hsstleys a>sas-lnrs
Nor ons mIn1-e- | w1ultrr ks4r Of
s1eh n1asenss- SD the woc,aa- snaspirx
her FAws
Keporr for duty e-ery day. asked Mr.
Morris
les. snsppel the lady john rou
reported dafn vnu1
Ne-l-'asr EtEzlstsf the r.ar- r1n.bsEv-
sass end the wife Then yusI DIS
oesyst arderss-
les the Foo- Eal answered ~The
tlcs - the strikers wouldn't Ies ms. n, m
the stars TO -h@ station l rrle-t every
c1xs bur rney dragged ne back
mph- Ia kke 10 >se EN- drag --e -
sr.1rrst the h8y- I'd INST Ek= 10 see en-,
Well Mr. >urer-r-snters does .Ieh, roe
hack N Position or 61rr hst-
NJ Norris stlr-ed a. 4 he Ind touched
The -kzrt rall-
r-1k-oh-Ees. madam. On. cs--aTuF-s
les YES mere natter Of form On. vvs.
Go rHShr back IN work Il soon n W az
anne hir,
Al the E1z-inz -s. gri-rs,f n .I,k-
VIC s,aksst s--E-sr than - cents work.
CT r1tzn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24

We have lately tsnisd that -hs
south cn lahor- ant have commended
sh1r instead % rhers being . scarcity
q lahor- Ne ave too r-a-v t-rc-11r
IahorsrS IN he south and thar ~
would b better % without the tenant
system Tat ne have q course Il We
should remove ths i<ncrart Iahursrs
fru- the suuta II Eoul1 greatly Affect
rhs incomes q few ,er- Who TUE big
farms opsrafet ~ renters ard tenants.
eur H. r1ssss world ke better %
E6.-cr Pus Ct Ths Progressive Far
=e-- 40 IS travelling 4 TIE west o.
ssrEsz ra1- c-e IN rks-e sces aS
11ck Eork aS two us- here th1- rhs
NiH1 With = Hoe Is not much n evt-
= -cs GEEr here Th= work Is done hy
oue u-1a wi-h 4 cultfTarrr drawn By
Two hcrsss that eulrfvarss borh sides
o rke ruw n The S7ra4 tine. Coz
-rasszzs With he coalitions he<s. Mr.
Poe szxs- -The curse Il re tgnorarr
negro tenant H1tSs- keeps IS n the
s1Irn from great mary improved
-srhcs.s that Ne shouit csherwsz
atop and he fzc-saSe IN the cost Of
l1hor u1v he 4 blessing IN disguise in
forcing Is 10 consider this questtoc- =
Progressive F1ruer
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24
xsrur~'. Mode of Ir-prsvf.< the
r--f--

The Almighty created the earth 10
feed Tire animals -hersfrcr1 = well as
ra1 every acre uf and IN this vast
Globe prrfzrs1 s0u-srhin- fer E11a or
aniuat unl<ss 81 T. On tie zreaE DIS
erts- that are composed of saEt- which
IS rorhinS bur sn@ rock With 10 FRO
ducsive inSrst5ezrs n r. Where r11a
does rot grow s0zsthi7g weeds or
grass come EP ard begin fzrrOst1s
The sol The weeds <rnE- fall down
protect The lsz1 from the sun. then
decay ant leave TIE -c7 Ct TIE La1t
9, 4 better eozs1i-scr tn11 r vas ee-
fore they grew Knowing these in
proving natures q plants Is the carse
Why Ne assert 2. % the rIslilotuS rl1cr
TN ee us=d a. = --estizn 70 rake the
vls-t1E soils of ksctuckv lave zew
Ttts- Moisture ms -rch 70 10 n -ar-
inS th@ plants gruE 20 improve ire
lind Wien , ri. f1Ils and enters she
soil II scaEs in CT Scss dcEr<ar5
carving with u carbou5e ARD and
cxvzsn- vhich aid TIE water n d.
composing TIE fzscluhie natter When
the rains osase All svapur1rier hegtrs
these elements z1ts soluble are car
tist mp in the moisture By capillary
action TN thsv are EzaIIy pJ1cs,t N the
sllrtaes taysr within reach of th=
planr--Southsru Ag-tcaIrurt<s-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24

We southern people have never
learned how TO stop the leaks. II II
said that a northern family could al
Most i've On What a southern family
lets ~ 70 waste We let our farming
implements taks the wearher 4 create,
portions q the rear and then huv new
c1ss when needed We run our bug
Elss TIL the paint locks din and than
Isr then 20 for a Esrs triee IN ex-
change fer haggisS that have new
paint es then We neglect 20 terrace
cur lan6S ant allow the soil 70 wish
away during the sHzner frsshsrs. We
% hu16rss.s % other things thar r.ak=
waste tur the nest une.IEee-for thing
Of al Is that Ne almost kill Ourselves
70 make big crop a cotton. and keep
the children oct Of school 70 help n
ard shsr CARR The cotton 70 <tn- harI
Z hone N the hale ard dump ont II
the weather and lee Il rur- a-f thsn
arr II 70 market ant nv 70 san IL
HsEz ve are learning slowly ara nav
y vel know batter sor= rire-Prp
srSSsfvs Far-ar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24

continue TO sufer rather than submit
to examinations which so many physi-
clans propose in order to intelliTertly
treat the disease; and this IS the rea-
son why so many physicians f1l 70
cure female disease
This Is also the reason WHY thousands
upon thousands of women are CORE
spondlrg with Mrs Plrkhlrr- nj Lvur.
Mass To her they can cunfde every
detail of their Illness and from
her great knowledge. obtained from
years of experiences in treating female
HIS. Mrs Pfnkhan can advise women
more wisely than the local physician
Read how Mrs Pfnkham kelped Mrs.
II G Wiladsen- of Manning. Ia Sra
writes:
can truly say that vcu have snre-i nv
life. and canane express nv xrarirzaBe .
words Before wrote 10 ven telling Won
COW fels- es.t docrsret foe over two years
steady and spent b0es Of r,rrev u r.ssis.i,ss
oesat-ss bet z al faded tod ne arv good J
naAf female rruuoie acsf would lilv have fsi.1r-
ing spells. bnckseks. henrins.-Sirwr PANS El,si
my monthly periods we're very irr-xzla- -,,t
nraly esesed Iwruee - ycu for ycur NJ
wee and rersired a besser fun of i-srrurr11cs
r-sc vhA1 TODD. 1zsf also cuurr,err~.f - taIns
Lyta z Ptnkharns Vsgsrahhe Compound
AMI have been ressuret - psrfsrs keal-s-
aet = noe Been for jog would lave heer-
~ crave ro-tayr
Mountains OF proof establish the taes
snas no re-1rrre in the world equals
LYDIA z Pinkh1ns Vegetable C1u-
pound for restoring wouen's health
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24

without any harzrEas ahcut Who has
20, NJ rlczIirs-- ~uhat SORT az Q
plow must gss - and the Ike cs
worry cre has vfsh negroes Mr. r.
znt having 20 LEAD the kaz6s 70 and IN
-he field does ret have 20 bother Mrs
I ahcut Sr-sh an early breakfast there
being zc-e but her c~n f1-ily. al Of
uhcm learn whfl@ they help. and TIE
housswnrs i rice ard easy In c1se
q sickness or special occasions the
wo-en in n reizkbc-ir way assist cne
ARCHER ard Mrs 7. without thought
- CC-rens1rtur
New W b has 4 rair q good nnle<.
wasrn b1ggy. good implements. etc.
good dwelling attractIvsly furnished
with ors1n. sewing m1ehins AMI svsrT-
thing else needed His children are .
srsat harr socially ard N the church
ant Saztay-schcoi and bid fair to
make the test q citizens Mr. 2. VIII
soon D atl> % paw fo- TIE twO-hcr<e
farm. 1-t NJ 7. s1ys he u1eh pre-
fsrs i sale 10 hin than 70 aay ecsony
CT syntfea-s Five years ago Dir. T. ;
l1rt Womb rc- have brought SO New
he caz gst IS per acre
Mr. 7 viii aesspr ocly 800 pounds
Int cotton a. rszt for the twO-kcrse
farm While cher parties whom he
srows wcuid ruu down the and ard
hutldirSs- want il A. f.ea". His pres
IN rent pays hin big interest without
expense. and the izrruVsnsrss PAYS
10th hir and Mr. BurrsIt-S- L T. in
Scrtherr CuIsivaeot
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24
LITERATURE AID Az

EusEart kzrE-g Ese1 - - n Expert
=. ezrp@zssrlzx Azit rs s1rcE<zfzEIx CO..
s.rzEEz1 E-1zF zzzz1zz-e s1zFs
aArx- Oss-3-a Gsess=s s1s Azz zaaze n 4,
szH--cGs sxr@-s< n E-sz-sgr = nLne q
HEr@rsc1 Il H=zrs6 sssar5eu e
c1e 4zsl sh1. vi - rEzz~s x ~ l.E.-z-T-
TIE Esrclzs x -Azz1z Llszr5z As -
4=HghEsr u Ssr W1--s- I-1urse. q NAL
TzlsrQEu- T2s cuzpozzr e Tie scn<
u1s Wllsaz Dczsl1s * Ezslz-z- II ~
zsew1rgrx Il kirkezs1hrf=Ar
L=1nid AnGrsysE Is rew Russian
szrhor WhoSs Ecrs -zEzzx is uHsrs
1i3zsstts rka1 Il Go-ky IN pnpzlzrfsv.
He ~as eoru n 1871 ard a. Hssrz-v
career did not bszsz zzsiI szvx- vsx-x
aso- after his failure a azysr-
Prof White Of Etkaea- y Y hasa
rived II Berlin from FIurs.ee. Irarv
after as had Succeeded II sscu-snx a.
release from the Italian s-vsrn-srr ~
the valGaele collection Of bookS zns arr
cblecsz left 20 Cornell university ~ Pre-
D. " Fisks- the wsH-kroxn Dz-iSs
scholar.
Harold Sresd the Lo-So- --rfsr "a
Pleasantly cynical and witty II sr~@g@
One y his savings Is No gs-rI4-ra- a.,
ne ordinary accertatior Of tk4 rn-,s,
should be an artist for either the g-u-
'ieusn or the artist INST suffer A.
osner taVorite cbssrvatinr Of his -To,cs-
Il tooL ont don't De one Mr. Suse,F =
= oi' Of a dandy. hut eEerything about
ain osErays Tie artistic tsuverar.-t
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24
WHAT DID THE CATCHER sAYF
Something the Pans wo-lt Like =,
K1ov, But VIII Never
Learn

2. WIS the Lrs- karf q n. u--th-
he p5-cksr rnt g,ue ~ n tee arr H-f
TIRE bases were = ruM - thrs~ Fzut<. re-
lates the NeUarS News
The scrrs WTs 81 n flvur Il the tenn
= the Eel. \ sTn<ts rzuutt tl- .ae scur~
A rEo-hazzsr world WIN the game
Two men hal tied cut. and the ma ar
bat lad two strikes a<lizSt k1rn-
l. waz a crrns11l nronleut-
Ant. A. w@ -ry- the pItcnsr 7v7s r1trlesf
>u,ttsnly the catcher hed 10 has han.I
Hns right klnE
He renewed h. wire mask and steppsd
toward TIRE pitcher Who Efv1nce. % meet
hzm
WA -,ru-h ricsr 20 ths pitchers en-
the clrrher whispered sorzerhIng What
e vas - cue h.ssr.t tut the pitcher. who
returned 20 The egx-
The haI -aos true Hcruzs the plEte-
STRIKE thre@ erred the unsr re Tie
pitcher had slraf rhe DIV
Ncw- then th thing We wau. 70 know
r th<- What Id the catcher sly 70 tie
ztteksrt
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24

D---u,lrss- VS. Azz- 5Isr tSpecilIi-
" n0le rHz11l5es n blvrsbt Count 1rs
sEnzcg the pr1izes % Da1,1 hnfney Pills
and the reason WY = FIver n sxperl-
Snrss sugh A. -kas Of Mr. 7 Z We'd 4
vel -knawu ei-rHsn here
I had sach PAINS N -y back that |
id not know what 20 Dr. SAYS NJ
Weld. mt - ! ea1,e 1cr1s< N advertise
neat q Dus.t - kat-ey Pts. l sezr for a
box That ere hex relieved ne Ct al nv
pas1s- Nv wlfe aho used them and found
them H1s- VAT she needed recommend
Dustts knt1-v Paiis As A sure cure FOR
B.ackarkr ard uthzr k8tns~ rruuhEe<-
B.Iek1ehs .lne of the eariieS- <v~rr-
-1rEz q kytnsv nse1se Dostf'< Esf-av
Pts eur- n 7r1urprtv and permanently
and prevent :. Ssvphrrl,x Tn-a P.e,1--,l-
sasu1- DruF=y- haassss or Brlgass D,s-
s-ze
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24
FIG-REs ANp FINDINGS

he post o-ee Is .he Ia--xs- en-
psovzr q l.5o- n CO. 30,
Pa-ls las ~ bfzSe- sehs a anv
city N tie wgrit r amounts N "a. :.
eeaeaa
In Lonsos e.- Il r.ss ws.s,w.-~ -,
raarry azain i -,.-rv - -
keepers
Within rha paS- ,,-,r 49, E-.,~.
has recorded = a.,,, -, 80. =
italy rha rur,h-r = a -, - /, 40
Nors -b,, = -, -. -
in p.rfz - -. - =. -.
r,r,Y 1910 - =
9 sa.t 80
$50
-. - - 1-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24
WRONG SORT.
Perhaps Plain Old Meat, Potatoes ana
Bread Nay Be Against Ysa
fer Tina

A change to the right kind Of food
can htr one troE 4 sick bed A Iasv
In Welten. III, says
Last Spring became het-f,sr vs-s
severe stomach trouble acruupanis,s
u sick hsatache- l zoc worse and
worse until ! became so low e-,uI,,
scarcely retain any food N nh al
though l tried every kind Ihaa b.
come completely discouraged. rad
gwen Up all hope and thought Ixzs
enonec 10 starve To death. tin cus dav
my husband trying to find something i
could retain brought home so7e
Grape-Nurs
To my surprise ne toos .Srss.,
Win ne. digestsd perfectly and virh-
our distress I began to gain Strength
once ny tssh (which had hee,
nanoyl grew Eruer. my healrh f--
proved In every way and eysrv s.v
and In very few zeeks 1 -.r,s,. -
pounds IN weight 1 liked G-.n<-v NJ
90 vel that for 4 months l ate no
ceaer food- and always felt rs well sat-
Isnsa AFTER eating rs IL had SAT- sovn
10 a me banquet
aad no return Of the miserable
80 stomach nor Of the hezdaeh.x
-. l used TO have when l ate orher
tood am nO~ q well woman dof,~
~, ~ ~ osn work again. and feel that
NE Is vcwth living
Iaps-Nuts food has been a md
- % ny family ii surely saved NV
ne and nv two little bows h.rs
'nsen on il vonderfuIly- y,rs
s,ver By Postum Co. Bate cr-~r
Mica eeeA
There's n reason
Gss ne little book. -rhe Ro.a -
SenviAA- IN each pkg -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24
HERE AND THERE.

TIE acreage IN Irish pc-a-oss shss
var : reported II saaa aoG. ant e,u-
2-'icas coed = al Pert sor he nars,u
-CrlEzSr eicvgr Is / z1ct rIarr q
which % feed hogs during he xt-ss-
Il : thrifty pllnt. a-t vii - e.
1Cysd By hcsz
-SorSnu1 Is . vocser<uI uIan- -
p-ueues 4 arSs quantity Of feed N
snort time When The Hhsas ms beer
rAreshed- rlcw under Ssuhble and plar-
scrsha1 Z cur when only half zruxr
i viii make sxesIIsrt feed fer sroes N
the winter
Where rich hot-o- lands ara ~
cu.utv1Eh1c ard suhteer u h. u,<hs.
IT heavy rairfaIts and frsshsss rhar
ean = largely projected bv PLANTING
basket willows Ths willows win &C.,,
! sot.1 rr1-sestor q the hank a he
stream AID p-Ctscs the lands.
-oze rssa nor become 4 @e-s,k-
eseaESe he has purs-hrsd pouIr-v
heers are lheusan6s If people rzfstrr
Poultry for PEo6E tand zzr in ",
EeEer exhibit End rsvsr saw a e,nx ~
the Srandard Of Perfection ans s,,,
know 4 good exhibition bird xhs- thev
see it.
-Lonse- Sa-1y soils are ror adar-as
70 the rro1cctto1 u Alfalfa rhcu~s
Shsrs there Is n SUI with crz-rhf-,s
AuTus II r.ty src~- There nnst hs
some HE taIr proportion Of chr. and
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24
TOLD OF TEE TITLED.

The empress Of Russia-s t.vort..
scsot Is violet
The shah Of Psrst1 could sell his Or
nanen-s and rrsctous stones fer more
than 81 500 aso
On the recent c9cial Celebration OF
ais birthday King Edward conferred
On his chef u Menaxsr- the Victorian
medal
Sir Alfred Ilass ccutsnpl1tss build
ing in tn center ~ Lontoa n large
hotel in whieA every luzu-y Of bed
and board viii e provided for two
dollars \ tay.
The Marquis Ct Ell owns 4 country
seat originally designed as n stable II
was made over IT'D a hunting bodSe
and has entirely .oSr any suggested
II its former US
The la-s B2rua AIphonss De ROchs-
chili-- f.vurise va q answering i'm
pertinent q-es1t1uz rsSardi1E invest
Eenss was- Il yOa want TO ti,e vel
take such ant sach 4 stock. but IL you
want 70 sleep w~l AXE sone Osher
\ retired army liszr=za1r has bee,
arrested - N1upliA Greece. ewing %
h1Ti7s predicted 500 weeks ago that
" Deiyannis. 10 rrsui-r. Eoul2 -
sssassi.2r=t Jun q. WhIch w1s TIE
artual date q 80 c-t-z@ he saws th4
murder uas toreroas 70 hin in Q
trcz=
IL spite q Ii Ts4rs- King Lscpo,s
q Bslgiu- ns 81 - re ms S1-f-<
ct M Soc ezHv 8 n gfvee % -f4i-x
IN II aulo@aeli= A. rrez@rtr-zs spss,f.
hut he also employs a a chaarcur one
Marcel Eho 5 \ 20 szouacesE a-a-Chf<s-
He has hssa Earres zzairsz n. nan
By rke Poliee % Bs.=isn- Franz art
Germany bat ke pas - hssst 70 their
counsel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24
SORE HANDS. SORE FEET.
r-ehi-<. Burning Palrs and Painful
Finger E1d-C1rrl-e. Cure
II Cu-icu-1

One Nlgh- Tr=arnsu-- soak the ka-,ss
Or te~t ca retiring n s-rurx h,,r
creamy hrher q Cu-Cur1 >clr- Dry- aas.
ar1tn- sreely VIA e-rlcu-a Osnrn1snr- the
<rsa- sk1a eure IN. rzr=zs CT errslienrs-
Wear. during rhe aa<nt- CHI bse== I'D
gtovss- CT eazs:age kEArlv n chi -of-
Srcr1n cr k1en- Fer I'd rvGu.h nd
eAapret hIn*s. t-r. ssszrs3- i-ehi-,E.
sevsr-sh palms wi-h errrtte, shapsl.sz
ca-A lzt ra,nszl nzger e-sHs. tins s-ez.-
meat X slnrlT 1FurlIerSizl 4 sinrse r-.as-
z,srz 11crS-ne rs< NEST graceful rsIies
AMI ps1frElrr . a spe~tv psr-rnrenr an.t
seoc1rf1e1I eurs. In ~ ether 1IIn,sns have
CGrscura Soap AMI C1-leur1 Osnrraens
Keen nsrs effective
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24
~ EVERYDAY LIFE

A mn should pay for his vaaif-x
suit before ordering . tivo-ee suit
Yes; people EOzlt rashsr p-saeh
aa-f 4 11y taan practice hlls az hc1r-
Il mn t1ssnt aind Up his had
habits hrs he1l-A vll soon r-n down
Trusts thai Shcult - encouraged are
those o. grDesrs. butchers ard bakers.
+ + better % he everything IN
somebody than something to every
tcfy
some Gsn waste = lot Of time try
i-s 90 c-1vI-cs G-hs-z TINT they are
truthful
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24

sharp pan In the
Ia k h adaehss
Al 1a-saeksot dr.
nsS MyesRre
ont. and With tie
AnEuor and sie~E
lessn-ss II the d.
e@SS upaa me /
wasted froEn Iaf 70
L. Uutz Atthe
time / started uSinw
BauSkrfu~- pSrFS