davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-23
END or FOREST FIRE SEASON
Conditions Made Period Practically as
Long and Danger as Great as
During Last Year.

Missoula, Mont.--With the coming OF
snow In the hills the fire season Is
practically at an end In national for.
est district No. /, covering all of Ida
ho north Of Salmon river, Montana,
North Dakota, Minnesota and Michi-
gan. the total cost OF extinguishing
forest fires for the past season has
been little over $4,000, as against
approximately $4,000 in 1908.
Climatic conditions made the fire
season practically as long and the
danger as great as during last year.
The reduction In fire expenditures has
been at least partly due to the In.
creased patrol on the national forests.
The number OF forest guards and ran,
gers for 1909 was about thirty per
cent. greater than 1908.
Cooperation with the state fire war
1ens and protective agreements with
associations of lumber companies in
creased this force to the extent that
the greater portion OF badly infested
fire territory was patroled The rail-
roads. too. have assisted by patrolillg
their rights OF way, notifying forest
officers OF Gre. and BY furnishing
N -" -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-23
ToOLBOX SAVES OHIO BABY.
Cleveland Man Keeps the Spark Of
Life In Little Mite by Ingenious u !
Continuance.

Cleveland, O.-Failing to find a
baby incubator in any Cleveland hos
pital, Rudolph Matula kept his In
FAINT daughter for six weeks In a
homemade incubator. constructed
from toolbox The other day, when
she was removed from the contrlv.
ance, she was fat and well. and physi
clans say that her life was saved By
Matula's ingenuity.
The child's life was almost extinct
and her three pounds OF humanity
was shrinking instead of gaining.
Matula searched the city for an In.
FAINT incubator. Failing. he knocked
the ends out OF a toolbox, fitted 1t
with window screening, a suspended
blanket as bed, used homemade
air filter and two hot-water bottles by
way Of heating device and placed
the baby in IT,
Inspection by physicians from the
infants dispensary showed that the
crude arrangement was az scientific.
ally satisfactory as the most ap.
proved models manufactured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-23
A Professor Goes Wronu.

A college professor lately sa1d that
no new pleasure had been discovered
in modern days. Is not the reading
of the morning. paper . pleasure they
did not have IN Greece. and Rome?5 Is
not the knowledge that we are not in
ignorance Of any important event
throughout the world for the last "a
hours a pleasure as well as gain?
Is it no pleasure to pass comfortably
and within short time from Europe
to America and from New York to
San Francisco? Is there no gain and
qualification in the fact that the ut
termost ends of civilization are brought
under observation within the limits
of summers holiday with little
risk OF life and limbs? Is II moth
ing that even the man OF one language
can now command the profit of all the
literature of all times and of all PEG.
pies? Shall not that professor revise
his language?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-23
The Cost Of liyina.

She was having little bite after
the theater with the impecunious man
who had gone with her on her pass.
What sort Of Welsh rabbit will you
have?" asked the waiter. plain, with
an egg in it, orr"
I'm have one with an egg In 1t"
said she.
The impecunious man. who had
turned quite white, came back to his
natural color.
Thank the Lord you stopped him at
the one with an egg in It," said he.
That's only five cents more than the
plain, they run up TO dollar apiece,
these fancy Welsh rabbits. Didn't you
know that?"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-23

crews In case of fires. The effective.
ness OF this combined cooperation
against a common danger is conclus-
lively shown by the fact that over 200
small fires were put out on the Occur
Observation-Disclosures alone.
Serious damage occurred on only
ons forest The Kaniksu. located In
northern Idaho and extreme eastern
Washington has within its boundary
ines an enormous area OF heavily tim.
bered. inaccessible country which Is
totally unequipped with trails This
condition made 1t extremely difficult
10 reach the fire promptly and OK,
iremely difficult to bring men and sup
plies to the large fires which were
driveRIby high wind The cost OF this
fire represents three.fourths Or the
sotal expenditures or about 10000.
In this fire about ten miles OF fire
lines were built and 100 men were EN-.
ployed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-23
Good EnqIish Words.

We read the following sentence In
a letter given In evidence recently In
a murder trial: II gave him home
and done the best could toward
learning him the English language. as
we are English speaking people"
There we're some who laughed when
this sentence was read aloud. Yet the
sentence is brave, sturdy one. Il
done" smacks of the soil. Il did" has
less energy. Il, done" is epic. ITO
learn q person." was for years. begin
ming with 1900, good English. Caxton,
Coverdale, Bunyan. Fuller, Shake
speare. De Foe, R!chardseR used
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-23
Egyptian Embalmlna.

The modern embalmer IL still igno
rant OF the secret that was so well
known to the men of ancient Egypt
The process followed by the Egyptian
embalmers is known only in part, the
main part being still a mystery As to
the cost OF becoming mummy, Hero
dodtus and Diodorus tell OF three
modes of embalming prevalent in
Egypt. the first very costly, answering
to about $1,000 Of our money; the sec
ond, 500 the third within the reach
of all.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-23
Effects of tfookWorn,.

The great danger to the human race
of the hookwofm disease is the fact
that so few people realize that they
have fallen victims of the parasites,
until their mental vigor has been i'm.
paired and their physical being ruined
for the time being. The disease has
very properly been nick.named THE
lazy disease" since 1t makes its vic.
tins indolent, worthless. and, as a
rule, ambitionless, though in the lat.
ter case the germ of political aspira.
ton is the last to succumb to its raw.
ages. Houston Post.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-23
ST. PiTR|CR'S
XMAS SERVICES
BEAUTIFUL MUSICAL PROGRAMS
TO BE RENDERED AT HIGH
MASS AT 5 A. M. AND 10 A. M.
Low MASS AT 8 A. M.

There will be special services at
st. Patricks CATHOLIC. church on
Christmas day. AT 5 o'clock a, m.
high mass will be said, with the fol-
lowing musical program:
Adeste Fidelis, Novella--Fill Choir
Kyrie, Cimrosa's Military Mass.
Gloria, Mozart's Twelfth Mass
Credo, Gounod's Mass, St. Cecilia
Offertory, verdi's o Salutaris-Mrs
Thos. p. Cotter, Mr.. Joseph McNulty.
Sanctus, ,Gounod's Mass.
Benedictus, Gounod's Mass.
Angus Del, Gounod's Mass.
At 8 O'clock a. m. the low mass will
be celebrated, and at 10 a. M high
mass again, when the choir will rem,
der Millard's Mass in G, with an of
fertory, Wigands o Salutaris, by
JOS McNulty.
Following are the members of the
choir:
Leader: Mrs L. e. Profilet.
Organist: Miss Kate Redmond.
Sopranos: Mrs. Thos P. Cotter,
Misses Myrtle Bambrick, Hattie
Eisenberg and Nellie Lind.
Altos: Misses Tillie Burns and
Genevieve McNulty, and Eschman
Curran.
'Tenors: DR.. Jas. McManus, Joseph
McNulty and Joseph Mcnamara.
lBassos: L. E, Profilet and VIM. b.
Ryan. m
On Sunday afternoon next, at $3.50
O'Clock, the children of st. Patricks
parochal school will give a Christ
mas entertainment in st. Patricks
hall The pupils have been we'll
drilled for this entertainment. and it
is expected that it will be complete
success. The program planned is very
pretty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-23


The Blue and White In Greek Flag.
The Greek flag IL an unpretentious
piece OF biazony consisting Of nins
stripes OF blue and white alternately.
with a white cross on blue ground
in the left hand corner The navy
dag has a golden crown in the CEN
ter OF the cross.
Blue and white are the national
coiors OF Bavaria and were adopted
by the Greeks as delicate compli-
ment 10 the Prince Of Bavaria, who
accepted the invitation to ascend thr
throne OF Greece when that country
had succeeded In Wrestling her Inds.
psndsncs from the Ottoman empire
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-23
Undue Familiarity.

did you strike this old MANI" the
coroner asked English.
"Certainly did" English replied.
"He called my wife bad Names"
did he know herr" the coroner In
quired.
NO" said English That's Just it.
If he had known her he might have
called her names. "--Testimon at q
Coroners Inquest In England.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-23

when turned up by Mr. Parks spade,
but soon warmed up and became as
lively az cricket How 1t main
tanned the vital spark. apparently for
ages, buried In the ground, aroused
no end OF speculation In the neighbor
hood,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-23
Livina FROG unearthed.

Portland, ore.-After lying at a
depth of IL feet in the ground for an
unknown length of time, live frog
was uncovered near Laidlaw. Ore,
by A. d. Parks. who was digging q
cistern.
Tks frog was In torpid condition
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-23
Late Hour EXPLAINED.

What kept you until this late
hour?" asked the husband Of his sui.
fragette wife.
We'll, my DEAR" she answered.
meekly, 1T took us an hour to greet
one another, the meeting lasted 80
minutes, and the rest of the time was
spent In saying good.by."-Detroi:
Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-23

For turkeys and all kinds of fowl,
oysters, cranberries. green beans, new
tomatoes. eaulifiower and all vege-
tables. grapes, oranges and all kinds
of nuts, sweet cream. sweet milk and
butter milk call up James Meehan,
40l Washington avenue. Bell phone
lG2. Home 274-k.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-23
Useful Indeed.

"Of all the useless cads, that Jones'
ly Is the limitl'
ooh, | don't know; he always hat
match tout him"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-23

learn" for teach" Nor did William
Morris in "Sigurd" refrain from writ
ing: Thou hast learned me all my
skill"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-23

All, settings made on or before De-
cember 2S delivered Christmas eve.
LIE block's Studios. seee
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-23
PROVING SUCCESS
MONDAY REST ROOMS VISITED
BY SHOPPERS FROM NEIGH
BORING TOWNS.
Cash Fund Swelled by Contributions
from Cotton Belt and Iron Moutain
Employes-other Donations.

1t appears that the MONDAY Rest
Rooms for Women are intended by
the managers as resort for ladies'
who come to Cairo on business. as
was suggested by the business men
quoted in yesterdays Bulletin. At
those ladies visited the rooms and
any rate, yesterday a number of
were made to feel welcome. The Wis
itors were from Mounds and Mound
City, and expressed themselves as
well pleased with the accommodate
lions afforded. Home patronage also
was good, and the ladies in charge
feel much encouraged. Doubtless
when the establishment has proven it
self success for a reasonable time.
efforts will be made to increase its
facilities for good and it may be that
n movement to secure ground floor
quarters will be made. For the pres
ent the establishment does nicely
where 1t is and promises to do
great deal of good in variety OF
ways.
The lrlies need few articles OF
furniture, more especially kitchen
table. Donations yesterday were as
follows:
T. B. Reese-Roller towels
II. II. acknowledgements supplies.
The Cash Fund.
4 neat addition was made yesterday
to the cash fund, coming from en-
ployes of the Cotton Belt and iron
Mountain railroad terminals. The
sum previously reported was $685. to
which the following is added.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-07

+.
Central railroad. sixty strong. who
rendered him banquet at the Audi
forum annex. and the remaining
days Of his stay will be crowded with
similar affairs given by the Iroquis
club. Wayfarers club and similar or
ganizations.
Need Strong Service.
What are your views rs to the
army? Have you a leaning toward
. larger standing army. or do you
think the present force sufficient? ?"
was asked Mr. Dickinson.
Il have never considered that ques-
ton and have no information that
would justify me in expressing an
opinion, except the general one that
believe that the evidence of the
ability Of q people to maintain them
selves in case Of war is one of the
strongest factors for maintaining
peace"
A Navy Necessary.
"This then would Indicate that you
are q believer in a powerful navy"
someone remarked to the Judge.
Il have always believed that q
strong navy is necessary for the pro-
lection Of our extended coasts and
that such navy would be one of the
best assurances for maintaining
friendly international relations" he
replied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-07

II convinced that within the present
generation New York will be the
worlds greatest city. that 1t will have
q population exceeding that Of London,
Paris and Berlin combined. When
that day comes few people, of course,
will have their homes on Manhattan.
From the Battery to the Bronx it win
be mart Of trade. with more the
aters and hotels than In any similar
area on the earth's surface. The
streets will be deep canons between
sky scrapers and there will be side
walks one above the other.
To Relieve Congestion.
Already the problem Of how to re-
move the workers and their families
from the congested tenement districts
is engaging the best thought OF the
city. Not only Ii their removal de-
sirable from humanitarian view points
but the land upon which the tenements
stand has become too valuable for that
purpose. It is needed for commercial
purposes, especially for warehouses.
Trinity church, one Of the largest ten
ement landlords of the city, has al
ready torn down some Of it's tene.
ments and Is erecting warehouses on
the land. Other tenement owners are
following or preparing to follow Trim
ity's, example. At present the only
result issto drive the tenants Of the de-
stroyed buildings into other and al
ready overcrowded districts, and con
ditions are becoming worse instead OF
better. The tenement dwellers do not
respond readily to the call Back to
Nature" and attempts to induce them
to cross tho East or North rivers have
not met with overwhelming success
Fear lee Famine.
Fears are already expressed that
next summer will $50 an ice famine in
New York. The Hudson river crop
has been very short, and as the ice is
now breaking up there is little pros
pect that more will be harvested,
Maine offers practically the only 9th
er field for natural ice, and tho Ice
Trust is now at work In Maine with
feverfsh activity. While there ia
plenty Of Ice on the Maine rivers, the
storage facilities are wholly made
quate. the trust having allowed many
OF its houses to fall into decay.
But the amount of ice to be harvested
In Maine between now and the break
up probably Is not material. The i'm.
portant fact Is that the shortage of the
Hudson river crop will afford the trust
an excellent opportunity to boost pric-
es next summer. and the trust isn't go
Ing to do anything In Maine that will
spoil thatschance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-07
COUNTRY HOMES
FOR YOUNG LADS
Judge Fox Has stWards" He
Would Like to Find Sat-
isfactory Place For.
he FAvORS ADVERTISING
WOULD INSERT ADS IN NEyNSPA-
PERs ASKING FOR APPLicA-
TIoNs TO FURNISH HOMES ron
YOUNG OFFENDERS.
He FAvoRs ADVERTISING


Wanted-Homes for boys IN the
country Apply proDstson omcer.
How would such IN advertisement
appearing in the daily newspapers in
fuence the farmers ana interest the
~.n..., ,h,>.. r%k.. - .,....H.
improoaOae tnat sscA a0vestsenene
may appear. In fact Judge Iox of the
Wayne circuit court has recommended
that u.a ~ maAe ~ thu n.~.r,ee- -
un~ soSs. = = =.
IN tho country arc the only 0ass d.
sired.
Need Coed p4omes.
The reeson. II due Ia tha fsct thu
iuyenfle cor,Yt .hsa IN custodr.a nruu1,ar
az vounx boya Who eya anInrerr Ai0m
circzunsfsnose that Il $3.50 - tD.lo-
c.te inafl,e ooanNrx Theae 49,. hava
haan IN disrenAa 1nr shert ccrn1n..
,.es,,<laye, aolnlv 49, laraH - H. rsros,er
INA az 49,. sinane,ce ~. envaron-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-07
lev York Only Has Six Hun
bred Men for This Purpose
And London Has Six Thou
sand Officers.
eROWTH or CITY HAS
, BEEN WONDERFUL ONE
|othamites Already Facingl
Problem Of Removing thed
Workers From congested1
Tenement Section.
Dy <Ford I. Thorpe.

New York. March 6.-Police. Com.
Missioner Bingham wants 500 addi.
|lonal men for his traffic squad, which
NV numbers 600 men. the very pick
. the Metropolitan police force.
fhese 600 men do the best they can
Dward handling the traffic OF New
forks contested streets. London has
Loco men for that purpose. and yet
London complains Of conditions.
New Workers will admit that condi-
Ions today are.vastly.better than they
we're five years ago. when serious
Md often fatal accidents at street
were almost.of hourly~occur-
Ince. For example, 1t has been
Months since any one was injured at
nth avenue and Torty-second street.
bng regarded rs the most difficult
md dangerous crossing in the city.
5or arO West and South streets long
|er blockaded, as they used to be.
|pr hours ct p time. Traffic Is kept
witch undoubtedly 10 the
lain consideration In great city.
I'd the danger to life and limb which
3edestrians run Is much less than 1t
ned TO b.. but still conditions are far
bom what they ought to be in q civ
Heed community.
Underground Traffic..
! Those IN authority in New York
pcognize that the day Is coming
then all heavy vehicular traffic on
Manhattan must be underground. Al.
sady the crowding for room has fore.
d the greater part OF traction traffic
bto the air or beneath the surface.
md the trucking traffic will have 70
pillow. Already plans have been
rawn for system Of tubes for vehic.
5lar traffic. but the lack Of money
't1nds ii the way Of their building.
livery true son Of the Metropolis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-07
Shirt ak No. 4
With the Prospective
Buyer.
A Show 10 One Act.


Mr.G- Of
Mr. tBThe Prospective Buyer-who is from Missouri"
factory
morning.
Sir Co.. only fsctoy
to
shirts the naidss
shop you!
o-cerny (spphng fseoy)
mschns.
o
o.
G-Tes, but We ind
the rush =
B6ays Now don't questions
GNo indeed
machine
while telling about that won1
GThat@hish
There's style Of work It turns. outline isn't II
nm machine there!
CHATS platter
they used to do It also time All
i
:
Dwell I'll be Of these
shirts
I've bothered bout long enough III b Much Obliged
risht amply Jon Just rsp1ase
The Phoenix Shirt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-07
VAR SECRETARY
WANTS TO SEE
A GREATER NAVY
Judge Dickinson Says That
Evidence Of Ability a Strong
Factor in Maintainence of
Peace.
HE ALSO BELIEVES IN
AN INCREASED ARMY
Chicago Cabinet Officer Will
Leave for Washington,
Thursday, Taking Along His
Pack of Fox Hounds.

SaAANN0Ob AAASA W. W. AoAOAAo va -
great navy and of support for the
movement for larger army dawned
upon the minds of those who today
gathered about Jacob M. Dickinson,
new secretary Of war, who, by the
way, is q democrat. to bid him fare
we'll. Judge Dickinson. as he is IA
miliarly known. laid aside his work of
polishing up and packing his guns and
fishing tackle, his dearest possessions
with the possible exception of pack
OF tawney fox hounds, and in response
to their congratulations and felicita-
lions gave utterance to patriotic
words in which he made clear his
view that strong navy is essential
to the protection Of extended Amer
lean coasts and potent agency for
peace.
Feasted by Friends.
The new secretary will leave Chi
cago to enter upon his new duties
not later than next Thursday. His
fellow Chicago member OF the cabinet,
Franklin Mcveagh, Secretary OF the
Treasury. left this evening. Mr.. Dick
inson was captured for this evening
by the executive forces Of the Illinois
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-23


'''A4 '"N"'' ~" "''nF'
."' Gas. I'"" f"dF SAND -" oT''"F'
.~'~@@ '4A~A - 'o
- '"" '-'@ - : N'+@'' 0''"'i' >
@'@"" ''@F :" -. ''"N a'Sh v" At" nov
'"5F SURF 2 C"u'" ~ any
.2'Aa@ o"aa 'T "r"a@ i DOWN 10
'fo'' - -" ''"" "" 'a'A~ YOU could
@aA3'" i al F4EAI i you cannot 10
~" fo1 IN 4"'" q" oaTn u on /.
hHf =" Aaoa.a certainty ~ % avoid
'a-a S''-t ia"F" " n"' hA"'F 10 %
7'' t"' -'''e' - ''''" @,''
''''8" 50" N'A88 N"-4a ~ ""'p =.
~ hf m @P"''''''"" ~ -'' 10 Fo'
'''"+a - q (" t''"' J, ''-''' '"' !" NJ
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-23

/ wlnh 80 ask your advice
about fhr cha~nl~aa butter pro-
CREST They claltu 70 have a pat
ext. and Euvss they have. and
II IL in all right X eill sell. FOR
The thlug works hare woen
the nw~s-t butter made and u iH
90 simple and cahv that any one
can follow n AT you have -
do IL 20 put the milk on the
stove and make Il hof. and then
pour I'm crooks Just as always
Then skim after the cream rises.
Then STIR one-half 70 one minute
and YOU have nice sweet butter
JNO A YODER
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-23

laarrvd Plymouth l..-.ks - ne g. H. Fhomr.
@au strain. ~ Nva EZRA tEEs trstm welt
rgaats-4 sirAa 81 tuF s&N a. fof So MISS
bIt4l 49, TtfDM A.. tr1hiAl springs. Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-23

md practice3 fer more than a hun
ar"d years K is known in England
as 'Devonshire Cream" Anyone can
use ID" process and The lawyers can
.ot defend 70" patent. You can find
he process in old English dairy
books. and II has been used for gen
.rat5oua
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-23

The thurulcas butter ia not butter
AZ all but simply evapora'~d cream
II ans one likes II and wants 10 eat u
hey can. ~ course. and there - no
harm In II. But the patent In worth
I~rs for the process has been known
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-23
WILL Bird SETTER PUPS

Ftruhsrstu stallion. 9aupird gray years
a4d Nvlght aboUt 80 pounds a.. - ~vAt IS.
htr.}tpu Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-23
WANTED.

tsYr +. a. a. UoAr fur service tfuH t42 g.
eiHe g. 2 gallons ml&A frr dA8-
p. e. VILLA M~ Myrriruld. Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-23
LIVE STOCK AND POULTRY ADS.
Too Late Tor Classification.
FINE JACK FOR SALE !


ine IudlN iduaL and rs unsurpassed as "A
sire ~ large. Tine mules. Also two other Jacks
sound and good workers. 81 the very best
breeding. tne brown saddle tttldInE. = years
"id. }h hands good mower and easy. ttue
ladies' Mare. years Odd IA hands BLACK. with
star and white hind tctt drives Well. and -
nicely gated under saddle. IA gentle and
makes . Tine hunting mare. mot afraid ~ a
gun one com btuHtiou stallion. = years ol6.
~ hands and weighs about tn pounds rich
chestnut tappi". Wlth pure white name and
taft Mind and gentle. tuH ~ style. and very
attractive tu appearance
write fer prices and further description 81
this stock. ASA W. ALLEN,
Tupelo. Mia.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-23

One-row Planet Jr. Pivot Wheel Cuitivator
e. Good a. new. Don Rencher. Cnioniow u.
Ala