davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-02

Having formed a partnership with
DIR. Reynolds, April /, | wish to close
my accounts prior to that date. All
persons indebted to me before that
time will please call and settle either
by cash or note and oblige.
K. H. GREENE, M. d.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-02
L. G. Smith Pulls Down High One

IL. VI. Dlllllil L 0iio IOnll q OilS
At this stage of the game the ko-
dak tried to take snapshot of Ed
Reilly's overalls, which were on hind
end front, and Frank Knox's bloom
ers, and collapsed. We are there
fore unable to show the other play
ers in action.
The Fats were: R. Womack, p; F..
Burton, c; Jason Kelley, 1b; Charles
Myers, 2b; H. Shropshire, 3b; Frank
Knox, IS; DR.. Judd, rf; l.. 0. Barry,
cf and p; Frank Berry. If.
The Sims: Chas. Bays, c; S. A.
Parker, p; L. G. Smith, 1b; Ed Skin
ner, 2b; Ed Rundstrom, 3b; E. M.
Reilly, So; Wygant and Martin, rf;
H. Munday, If; V. T. Craig. cf; Art
Holverson, another pitcher.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-02
Weather Report.

Government weather report at
Emmett for week ending April %,
1Q07.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-02

GEORGE A. SPRAGUE,
Observer u. S. Weather Dept.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-02

those interested are urged to be
present. Come and bring your
friends. All are welcome. S. A.
Parker, Pastor.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11
AUDRAIN CATTLE.
A Drove of AZ Head
Bring Highest Price in
S Years.

The st Louis Globe Democrat
contained the following item a few
days ago:
The highest price paid for stee rs
in five years was recorded We'd
nesday at the National Stock
Yards, when - head of Audrai1
county (Mo. steers. fed and con-
signed by Sims Il Lewis. were
sold for 81 per cWt. They aver
aged 1859. w. +. Sims, the mem
ber Of the firm who accompanied
the shipment was very much
pleased over the sale. lie Gays
his hrm began feeding these steers
last November on shock corn aud
blue grass, and ION December Is
they were put on full feed and
snapped corn. and kept in a blue
grass pasture. A few special |
sales OF Christmas beef have been
made at the higher prices than 81
paid for this lot. but outside of
these exceptions the price tops the
market since Oct. 1902. The
steers were bought by the Nelson
Morris Company.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11
MISSOURI DUCK.
She Is Waddling Up
Close to the Hen in
Importance.

The Missouri hen has had her
praises sung SO long that people
forget there are other profitable
birds which may be raised on the
farm, as the following item from
the Vandalia Leader clearly shows,
says Coleman's Rural World:
Mrs. ID. NJ. Price has just hand
ed us her her duck record this
year up to date. She sold her
flock OF ducks about Christmas.
reserving' three. They averaged
about As cents each. From the
three ducks she has sold seventeen
dozen eggs at % cents per dozen
and has set three dozen. They
are still laying two aud sometimes
three per day. She says when they
quit laying (if they ever do) she
will pick them once a mouth till
cold weather. AS they are the
Pekin variety, the feathers are
worth about as much as geese
feathers. She also used about two
dozen eggs quite early in the sea-
son before there was any call for
them.
The Missouri hen, plea
take a back seat.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11
WANTS $4,000.
Audrain Woman Sues
Slayer of Her Hus-
band.

Montgomery, Mo, July q
Mrs. Ada Oldham has brought
suit here for $4,000 damages
against John 2. Edwards whom
she alleges shot and killed John
Oldham. her husband. near Cen
tralia. Mo-, March %, 1905. The
case was brought here on a change
of venue from Audraia county.
Edwards will be tried for the al
legged murder in WarrentOn. In
her petition in the damage suit,
Mrs. Oldham alleges that Ed
wards shot her husband in the
back twice with a shotgun.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11
MEET in MEXICO.
The Third Annual G on
Vention of Drummers.

Moberly, Mo-, July 6.-The
business meeting Of the Second
Annual Convention of the Mis-
souri, Drummers' Association was
held this morning at HallOran's s
Theater. Mexico was selected as
the next place OF meeting.
President Il. l.. Saunders and
Secretary John p. Gordon were
handsomely remembered. being
presented a gold watch charm and
a diamond ring. The new officers
installed are as follows;
President. s. y. Lewis of st.
Louis; frat vice president, w. Il.
Leach of st. Louis; second vice
president. A. K. Kemper Of
Montgomery; third vice president,
w. r. Hall Of st. Joseph; fourth
vice president. e. NJ. Fite Of Ma.
rionvillei Afth vice president.
VIM. Herrinkton Of st. Louis;
secretary. Frank Parker Of Mex.
leo, treasurer. A. ID Hobart Of
Kansas City; chaplain. A. N,
Lindsey OF Clinton.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11
SURROUNDING AuDRAIN.

Rails county's sales from cement
last year was $4,000.
The Riverside Scripture I.sti.
lutte is in session at Bowling Green
this week.
Thursday, August 29th, the new
/. o. o. +. temple at Fulton is to
be dedicated.
Mrs. W. II. Bennett OF Monsce
county keeps on hands 400 Leg
horn hens and sells s25 worth q
eges awonlh.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11
FROM OKLAHOMA.
Conditions Down There
Asks About Audrain
People.

Philip Shire, northeast of Mex
leo, received a letter a few days
ago from his old friend w. T.
Arnall, at Manitou, Okla, from
which we have been permitted TO
Gull the following:
Your long letter came to hand
several days ago aud was read
with genuine interest. Would
like to smoke with you and watch
Doc Kanaily eat limburger cheese.
Ray Rogers is plowing corn this
afternoon. We are laying it by"
1t is about waist high; awful"
nice prospect.
Guess you won't begin thresh'
ing till winter breaks-say, Philip,
wasn't you making it a little bit
stout about il showing down there
in Audrain on June 2di
II began raining here May 23d
and we have only done three days
work since. A hail storm June
9th destroyed considerable cotton
and all the gardens. However it
was only a local storm, did not
extend for. Think have 20 acres
of cotton good enough to cultiva te,
the rest will replant.
Saturday was Democratic pri-
mary election. Getting ready to
adopt the new State. Constitution
if the Administration let's us have
an election. Felix Arnall was
unanimously elected constable.
Tell John Beal l appre ciate
thoroly what he said last week
about Z. w. Stephens and Walter
Williams and the 5 mile law
Tell Ed. and Jerry Dermody
that l sure miss them aud would
like to get at that old pickle barrel
once more.
When will the new electric line
be built out to Dad" Pearce's
beer gardenf"
Did Jim Fosseen really lose the
opportunity SO nicely afforded by
the celebration of Washing ton 8
birthday l would have enjoy ed
helping to raise that flag, sure,
Mike.
Did Leeper rent any more landi
He ought to be here. he could
work that racket successfully. Has
Bob Hayes as good wheat this
year as he had lasti Give him,
aud all other friends. my regards.
Yours,
w. T. ARNALL..
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11

Laddonia thinks she beat Mex.
leo two to one" in the success Of
her Fourth Of July celebration.
Laddonia had two balloon ascen.
sions--a real live man went up in.
to the sky and took a couple Of
fights out into the country. Nc
use talking. you have to do some
thing IL you get ahead Of LsddO'
mia on a Fourth Of July celebra'
tion.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11

c. T. Jesse, out near Thomp-
son. has 30 acres Of corn on which
he used fertilizer and the rest OF
the field he planted without. lie
says the fertilizer planting is twice
as thrifty in growth as the other.
He says fertilizer costs about 90
cents to the acre, and he is iu-
clined to think It pays two to one
to use it.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11

Miss Ethel Mcintyre of Fulton,
who was in Mexico on the Fourth,
who jumped from a buggy here
when the horse scared at an auto
mobile. suffered o broken rib in
the fall to the pavement.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11

Rev. A. w. Kokendoffer. pas
tor Of the Mexico Christian church,
lie at Seattle, WASH, this week
where he will make an address be.
fore the National Christian En-
deavor convention. Mr.. Koken-
doffer is president of the Mis-
souri, Christian Endeavor.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11
Comes to Audrain.

The following item is from last
weeks Cenfralia Guard.
Quite an interesting lawsuit
came up in Judge Crews' court
last Friday. Prof. VIM. Davis
sued Arlie Hunt for $3.50 for
rent which be claims Is due ON the
place which. il we rightly under.
stand the matter was TO apply on
the rent, but Davis had stopped
him on the work. The balance
due on the rent is the bone Of con.
tention. but The interesting part of
the matter is that all parties con.
cerned ara residents Of Audrain
County aud the sRlt was brought
In Boone. After the case had pro-
gressed far enough to reach q eli.
max in the interest Attorney An
derson iled 4 motion to discon-
tinue the case because L was out
Of the courts jurisdiction. The
case will come up ia Audrain
county and promises some inter.
eating devsIopemenls. There were
eight Witnesses and the coslu have
nfa.agfntn1 a. half whaf cha rlain.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11

In the ball game at Mexico on
the Fourth between the Centralia
team and the Mexico team the lat
ter won by q score OF three to
nine. Centralia rooters did some
as hard work as her players, but
it was all to no purpose.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11

Prof. Charles Francis Enyart,
yice-president Of Missouri wes.
Ieyan College. at Cameron. Mo-.
was in Mexico last week to box
and ship the DIR. Wayman library.
which was presented to his school.
DR.. Wayman was a pioneer Meth
odist preacher OF Missouri and
died In this city a few years ago.
he was a man Of wide knowl-
edge and had travelled extensively.
had made a visit or two to the
Holy Land~ The library be pre-.
sented Wealeyan College consisted
OF over GOO volumes aud is worth
would be hard to estimale. Dr..
Wayman some years ago was pas
torof chs Methodist church ID
Mexico and for some tIme b. wal
located at LoniaIana. No. Cam
eton Is pgond Of his RslA q ihsll
aehool,
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11

J. 8. Wilson Of Grimmell, Iowa,
who owns a Hne farm down near
Rush Hill, spent the Fourth in
Mexico. He thinks Audrain q
great old county and gets down
every year to look around" and
see bis farm.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11

James Plybon was drowned
white seining near Auxvasse on
the Fourth. Piybon's comrades
noticed that be was sinking and
heard his cry, but he disappeared
out Of sight instantly and did not
appear again at the surface aud no
assistance could be rendered him.
The body was recovered shortly
but life was gone and he could not
be restored. He was seized with
cramps.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11

Miss Mary Houston Of the Sails
bury h.Hpeetator 10 visiting
Mexleo relallYes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11

A delegation Of business men
went up to Moberly last week and
captured the next annual conven.
tion Of the State drummers for this
city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11
THE FOURTH.
Twas a Great Day in
Mexico-Thousan nds
Here.

Judging by the noise Of the cannon
firecracker which the small boy,
aud too q few big boys, began to
explode early the day before.
The Fourth was clear day and
and people began to arrive in
town early. The Columbia Band
furnished fine music. and at IL
O'Clock the parade was held. The
marshals galloped up aud down
the streets mounted on Hne steeds
some of Audrain's finest speci !
mems Of horse flesh. Sergeant
Frank Hazard, a veteran of the
Spanish American war, waved
Old Glory. The speakers car
riage followed. A vehicle drawn
by two goats and driven by a
clown was a humorous attraction.
The M. w. A. Team, the Fire
Department in uniform, a delega-
tion of the Eagles, the Knights
and Ladies Of Security float, the
baud aud a clown rig were feat
ures Of the parade.
The NJ. w. A. Team gave a fine
drill at the Park. The Knights
and Ladies Of Security sang pa
triotic songs in the parade and
won. for themselves high compli-
ments.
Senator johnson Of st. Louis
made a fiue speech to the vast
gathering at the Park.
Eight boys made a bushel Of fun
in an apple eating contest. The
apples were hung 10 q string, and
Sam Morris has not yet fully re-
covered from the laugh he had at
the sport. There was also a pie
eating and a cracker eating con-
test.
Paperiuo did not make his bal
loon ascension. We have not
heard as to his intensions as to
entering the newspaper business.
There was a balloon ascension
on the Public Square, and the
fireworks at night greatly pleased
all.
The horse show in the afternoon
was a great feature.
The judges Of the several events
were as follows: j. r. Brown
and Tom German, Centralia, aud
Trev Anderson, Of this city, for
saddle ring and best turnout.
Claibe Bruce. Pettis county, Jew.
ell Phillip. Galloway county, and
f. l.. Crosby, Of this city, harness
ring. Jas. Hamilton, Galloway
county. r. r. Buckner aud JAS.
Spangler. on mules.
AWARDS.
Best saddle horse, mare or geld
ing-first, Lee Bros. second, Lee
Bros.
Best harness horse, mare or
geldlng-Hr Hrst, Lee Bros, secon d.
French Field.
Beat running walking mare or
gelding first JnO. w. Brewer,
second j. A. McIntyre.
Most stylish turnout owned in
MexicO--first, Lee Bros. second,
Alex Carter.
Best pair mules--arst. Joe Con-
sidine. second Mord Fox.
Best decorated turnout in pa
rade-Knights aud Ladies OF Sc
cnrity.
Most comicaI turnout in parade
winner unidentified.
Alex Carter and sons had For
est King. the great show stallion
and sire OF saddle horses. In the
ring. The horse is a beauty to
look upon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11
MOTHER FINE LIST.
People Take the Mes
sage-They Read 1t
and Pay for II.


or renewals to Oh
MESSAGE, since our last report
It's a good list. aud all are Roo'
Ind reliable people Run dow
he list-it's fine one. We ar
'roud of it. Is your name writ
en therei"
w: T. Lott.
j. E. Shahan
II g Sipple
Jesse Asher
Edgar Marshall
Mrs Lille Umstattd
j w Rogers
Johu f Corner
Beulah Beatty
TT Turley
J + Dorgan
Barton Imam
Chas Watts
Il II Allison
Lie Mccall
Field Akridge
j 4 Conklin
4 b Norris
p Il Acton
Z ] Sims
Miss Blanche White
Miss Lucy Jesse
j w Harris
7 U Stuart
j j Bethel
John Evert
Sam Wayne
j A Thomas
q II Pearce
Alf Jones
Y b Jones
Frank Perry
John Sievers
Chas. q Perry
Col w ID Fonville
J N Cross
w s Edwards
Porter Gregory
VIZ. T.onrso.a
~
n a reulh
Nd L Griifu
G g Lucas
ROLucas
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11


on the Fourth at Louisiana. There
was free, dinner for everybody,
and none in the great multitude
went away hungry.
The Auxvasse Review asserts
that they hold progressive frog
suppers in Mexico. The next
thing we hear, predicts the Re.
view, Mexico will be holding pro. ,
gressive hog suppers.
1t is said that Ashley Ash of
Monroe county drew claim No.
2S4 in the irrigated district the
government parceled out at Bill
lings. Montana. aud that the
claim is worth u small fortune.
A bottle Of beer presented to a
st. Louis man % years ego
(skidoo) when his daughter was
born was opened at her wedding
the other day. The Louisiana
Press would like 10 see a bottle of
beer lhst % years in Louisiana,
About % minutes down in Pike.
A Rails county paper says: II
is stated that the squirrels are eat
ing focusts aud are not good.
Their flesh has a sort Of Pharoah
taste and makes a noise like
a mummy. Dave Ball, of Louisi-
ana, candidate for governor, in
tended to give a dinner to 10000
friends and feed 'em on squirrels,
but the locust idea broke up the
banquet. He is real sorry about
the matter, and trusts his friends
will lay it all on the locusts and
not on him.
ID. w. Muir, residing northwest
of Fulton four miles. returned
from st. Louis. last week, with
his seven year.old son, Oren Muir,
who was bitten on one of his ears
by pet dog supposed to have
been affected with rabies. The
lad was bitten Monday. June 3,
and Mr.. Muir left for st. Louis
with him that night, going di.
rectly to a Pasteur institution,
using the antitoxine treatment for
a period lasting twenty'one days.
No symptoms of the disease were
evident, but the course was
adopted as a precautiou.
Jacob Hanger, near Santa Fe,
aud b. l.. Graves. near Long
Branch, were in Paris, Monday.
remarks the Paris Appeal. Mr..
Hanger is So years old and the
youngest man in looks aud actions
for his age in the county. But
for his white hair he would look
like a youth of fifty. He rides
horseback to SantaFe twice day.
Mr.. Graves. tho more than eighty
years old, lis as active as the average
man of fifty aud does his share OF
the plowing and farm work.
These fine old men, incidentally.
are living examples of what cor
rect habits aud clean minds will
do towards the preservation of the
physical powers.
The Paris Appeal is telling one
of DIR Herbert ShObe, who form
erly lived in this county and who
is a brother of 4. J. aud Lester
ShObe OF Laddonia. The Appeal
says that the Doctors reputation
Ss an expert judge of music
slumped forty-nine points Monday
afternoon. Along with other
brethren he went up TO hear an
imprOmptu recital on the new pi.
ano aud player the Masons were
installing. The first number
touched a responsive chord. Wis
ions of rippling waters. fitting
birds. cavorting calves and other
sylvian delights spun thru bis
brain like watts in a city meter. II
was the grandest piece Of music he
had heard in many a day. lie
said so with some emphasis. Aud
then's when the heartless, nnap-
preciative gang laughed 50 up
rearously. The roll Of music had
been put in wrong end FIRST and
the whole thing had been played
backwards.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11

Miss May Allen left this week
for g visit among relatives in
Colorado.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11
AZ HAPPENED AND HAPPENING. ~

Carl Harrison is to open a law
Office in Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11

John Freeman of Laddonia is
building a new dwelling for A. q.
Azdell in west Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-11

Rev. James Bradley of Mexico
preached at Sloan aud Farmer, in
Pike county. last Sunday.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14

fAramcr - Veterinarian ] { Rob
erts. Agricultural College. Aiaai~~
s!gpll
The - ptofas mentioned resemble
those OF periodic opthaln1l. some
times termed moon ~bisndn"@s FRO
,crt the o. ca as much as possible by
placing the horse IN : dark afabsS
hen they .rc !nganaed Hathe sin
cold water several times daily -
with a medicine dropper drop a f""
drops ~ The following solution In N"
s,e twice daily Fifteen grams b"-
rlc acid. one-hAlf grain sulphate 81
n,ropia two ounces pare water. In
addition 10 this. YOU nay dust eaIo-
mel IN the eye once daily. Periodic
oythalmla uaually results In partial
or total blindness.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14
Feeding Horses Without Corn.


but whca II comes tn n" horse. | am
beginning ia believe that II Ia TOO
atrnrE. and that II barns the horsr
a# ~hiasc1 does tho constant
tg3rkcr- W. u HARRIS
whitman Co. wash.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14

Ne@asa k!Itoga have a hosa"
IL KBsnk blind iiin eTca turn
- bite ~ times and LATER clear up
bat no cannot 800 aell @h~n
they arc clear.
LOUISIANA READER
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14
Drops Of Dairy Cream.
an N Fat as Butter With Golden Hints tn Southern Farm c.,,,. p.,
er for Successful Handling OF Many Everyday Dairy Problem.

rehorn the calves early. a. soon
"a they are taken away from the
ows
Teach calves Ia be led while they
ara young. Possibly they will not
hare to he let when grown. but II
,asv do. teaching them eos will DC
appreciated then
Wild hay or coTn blades that have
seea pulled DO not develop calves
mach. Hnlcss supplemented b.
rox;h-nakiEg feeds.
Line ia a good dIslntectan;. and
II gine water IL loft IN the chura .o-
4 cay oaee a week. the ohura will
BE- In gpoa condition wash out tho
tine By the gse @: seaia!ag wate- DO
sors eAaru!nx again
II ros Tod he baby out OF a bot
10 AID dtdat keep the bottle waah.
ri eaess. ron buried the hahy. Keep
tas hscket Ito cal. Eeta ia 1aslk
sum washed clean. SO tho cal.
asesn'i bare IN be- buried
N 10 rot ao mach the rsurry 10
ssx:e: N the dairy "a Il IL tho In.
siliwens work. that makes tho ens
ary~tse successful This gives a.
ssseiiaTsa; poor raa or woman =
good chance
nnae who make = apoe3sl EFFORT
% bare cleaa milk sill atpc the I'D
tsrx With q moist cloth Eot a act
aae-sust before milking This se-
scres the aaat and itsxsao hairs and
ssys them trura getting lato sAe
ra1-rsil
Housewives should kno~ shat a
ssas1 Of milk has about ~ mach
aaos value ~ three qsArtrva 81 a
soas1 Of alrlota steak. ard on the
.xr-z sAc rrstik vii! GOAT orsy sbo*4t
sae~shs.5 "a much an tho ass4g
Probably lesa.
4 kt. Of dirt half the aIac a = plr
hNa. o. 9 vryy minute quantity 81
ssss zaay contaia millions Of harm
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14

iH' bacteria which will multiply with
grea; rapidity when mixed with
cream. and !njgre the butter. Have
clean milk vessels.
II told that without tho use a,
personalities milk could be ken, In
GOO! condition two or three weeks
most persons would say they knew
better. Cooling the milk quickly
aud keeping Il cool and e!aan from
frs; to last will % plish ,his end
II a cal. ia from svue aairy stock
hi;ie fear need DO entertained that
they ~tll 30 made TOO fat. "a they
sill rot carry much TAI a. thev get
older II they have dairy ancestors.
~ the tine. remember that
the calf ahnaia 10 Ted for develop
meat nore taaa for fat
Il IA DOT 20 10 suppose! that the
general farmer @sll make a leading
speciality Of aa!vyiaE. but Re Shout!
keep "a r7sny u1glk COWS "a can DO
taken cars q. ~eli with rsoa nan
: meat, the farm wlIl produce prac~
ucalIy all the tecx. acev.ers 10 enable
tas cowa 10 give II good quantity 81
milk and 10 improve tae aosi
The laws q. Tho al-crent States
ana % the rnisea States are hecora-
irE raote strict Al regards dairy
products TIE tendency ~tli - for
'acra tn become stiI' s;Ttcte~. Aside
FROM having healthy cowa. IL should
he noticrs thAt The rsaia po.a: 1ecssa.
sa-Y 10 ae~arn sanitary aa.gy prod.
acta IL c5ean!incaa t-ors avat 10 las:
II rot aant to raIao hogs. daivY
COWS will furnish skim milk tor
rapid ard cheap development. II
Tna ~aat to &c. good returns from
pou9trr. skim milk wiIl probably
bare a atill greater ralae. I. you
@ant 10 raise = family OF healthy
children. clean milk from healthy
COWS WILL DO n great aid II ypu
~a1: 20 improve tho s~oll. tho aanarr
from weil-fe9 aalrT cowa wjll 10 II
quickly and the improvement all
Is Of loaS Duration
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14

fHI bacteria which will multiply with
great raptdity when mixed with
cream. and !njure the butter. Have
clean milk vessels.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14

A Ill. Of dirt half he aIac 81 = pin
hNa. or . vryy ratna'e quantity ~
ssss saay contain millions Of h>rta~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14

nnao ~so make q o
/. hare clean rntIa all
sssx with q ransst cloth
a-e-~aat before .1ifE4ri
rures the aaat and issssa
seryss taera trura Ersti,
ra1rssl