davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13
$4,000 ~ PRizG.

TIE Publishers OF The Dolttr MAJ
zI1e VII give one thnusar,i dlIirrs g.
the persons sewing them th- llr-eSr
number x wCryts Constructed from 30
.-e-s contained IN ths text. ssr-o1lar
Maine" \ Daily Prize % Geuu
me tilld EElss-1sd Ms-ch. Stem Wind
@ra >.el - VIII be awarded daily O.
e-scil qs-sssl s-ndinz > II more words
This i a popullr Pl1n q Inrrudncinz
4 p0c1lar pu5iica-ion For full particu
-1rs 4 tie cau-.zss. 1iirrss.
TIE Dollar NElS1zlre.
<rrra-~Tffa =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13
Notice to the PghEc.

There viii De political picnic
at TuLa on Friday. July q. The
day for the speaking at Delay,
on Saturday. July p. has besu
cancelled. and the candidates will
govern themselves accordingly.
Il IS understood there will be
only one lemonade stand and tire
proceeds will 60 to to the benefit
of the school at Tuls. Everybody
invited 10 attend and bring a big
<el filled basket.
Dr. HUST,
WALTER DENTON.
A. P. MULLINS.
nE. WFgsTEE.
Committee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13
legal Advertisements.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice = hereby given 10 al creditors
OF b P. Gray, deceased, that al per
sons having eIaiuis ag1inss the estate
o. said decsdent viii probate ard rexis
ter tn same with tie Fharcarv CIers
OF lafayette CoEnty. MIS- within Cua
year Any ftiIure 20 probate and rsg-
lscer any cllITn within one ye1r VIII bar
any ard al such claims
Lstters % administrative were giant
ed the Undersigned IGne ~. 1911
ARMADA II GRAY.
AGliliscrzsrix OF 3 P Gray. deceased
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13

HONEST MEDICINES VERSUS raxEs

President TaftTs recent message sux-
geSrug an amendment TO the Pure
Food and Drugs Law in IT'S reIarion %
Prepared Medicines, does not refer 10
sueh standard medicines a. FDIevss
Honey and Tar COMPOUND and Folevss
Kidney Pills, both Of which are trua
medicines carefully compromised Of in
grs<iients whose medical Qualities a.
recognized by the MEDICAL profess
sion Itself rs the best known medal
agents for the for the diseases they AZ
inteasied TO eo0n.eract- For over rhra..
deczdez Eoley's Honey and Tar COM
pound mas been standard remedy for
c01Shs, colds and affections or tka
thro4s, chest and lungs for ehf5s--r,
and for grown persons and il reszi-s n
day It's pre-eIine1ce zhoTs al. oshar
preparations Of its kind Foxy EiSrav.
Pills are equally effective and raers.r--
iOus- Foo sale by A II Eenie-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13

Vt7zi7eE. Cars
"a. 1u1v a-Ff<t :
Rnwea Gfve-
two zdf-ss.sss 2 -
usizv wa1h VIZ
never - 2 rir1-- En-.
even b. ttv-vh0
IL Eor C~r1 {
tte-zs,.'ves f'-iv IS
snd --s5nc fts -
cry utferazes ~ g
report ere - BIS
d~s,-u-Sry frors
the text. Ard n
Frfr - r-~= w-,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13
HAFPIEsr GEKI IN LINCOLN

4 Lincoln, Neh. SRI writes, Il rad
been 7.-lag for some riE,e with ehronsc
constipation anil stomach trouble. /
beam taxing Ch12herlzinrs stomach
and Izver Tablets and in three d.vs I
vssAs able 20 be up and got better rsyht
aicn-- an the p-o1dest girl IN LIN
CON % md such a good medicine ,,
Fog sale by A II EerieL-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13

From Rev II SsEbenvou, Of AIHsou-
La, IN praise OF Dr. Kings New Life
Pills -They are s1cE heath reees-
ssfy,
In every home these pals sha1ld be.
IL other kinds you have tried IN vain.
USE Dr. KINGS
Aud be wei 4ezin- Oaly &c At An
Keadal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13

woald show the box of BuekIa-, ;
Africa Salve that Z S Ccoper. : s.-l
penrzr, Of MArilla, y Y, alwz-s Carl z
/ have never had cut. wound 49,
% sore II Yocld nor soon heal .
writes GFessest healer Of burrs- -
sc1l.ss, ehzp2ed hands and HYs. II.
spres. Ann sxapficus. eczeuz. so-ns II
rE-sz. &C u A Il kezdsE's
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13
RICH MAN IN HE'LL.
LAZARUS IN BOSOM

p=-sz- Resell cisz5-1-s Hfsh t.s
crsr-zry Ir.sr=rst1sie- e. Issss'
Nerzs a. l-rrtie-.s-Hs cEs-s a
Rs~sf 11sstfsuse Which ss~erssstess
F5ss Wei 10 ~ as--,si~--o-S--
cus e. ce-fzs-c- Is ths Ner-iss 81
nz-y Ni--srsS Ess---s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13

31-ss be relieved quickly and FuIzv-s
Et91ey aud IA CsEIpoCrlI vii % il.
: y Stewart. u ta<Sz Wolfram street.
lalis2--2. Nfri-ea- Il have b.sssl g-par-
j sre1blesf lE-il- the hot zS1rl-,~-
mouths wrlzh Hay Fever and find SO
By zs.Es Eolegfs Eoaey and Tar Cen
pslz-acl l 81 great relief = Many others
Wa sgzEer ssuiAriy VII be eEI 70
i1e1e1is b Mr. S-ewart's experience
Fs- sale ~ \ Il Kezdel-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13
= = y > = -. 7 . ! 4
CxisSd- Mss, July szh ISL


Iae e1zloe- O peopJe killed yearIv
b. Tzld BEASTS = at approach the vast
nzEile- kIlsssi by Gsselse ssrz-s. No
ne : sls= iron thar attacks Th4v
a-e N a. water dust. even food E1s
s-1zc lrvlseg-I a > af1-Iai bv EIaerr5i,.
ass-ers. r-lzeh G-ssr,5y AL excel ri,-s.
s.e1sill- 'lisease GINS fruz1 the system.
EAzz- : Wy esLllis. fever ard z-re. Al
a-ill-ri-ll ard many hbood DISEASES Md
Ero1zEi-T = tbs wonderful blood uzri-
Ller- Try then a-si empty the zlorious
l1-'s-rn 1,-si Rev Strength ah-F vii give
yen tEa-ey hacS Z rot ss.-fsfi-.f o.
= &c At ! Il Eens1eI-s-
Eu- suuze- d7zrrha-n n eaIsf-.. II
sT1vs sire tssaEEa.s-ttia-s CoIle. Cs,,lf~--,
ami Esz1rrh1ea Rezlssav azs3 castor 81.
All speedy c1-e ! esrrzia- 81 -
b = : Eeu.fel-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13
ford Eagle,

lorc Id gig
Lafayette County
Ms z a Tao1paoa,
E5So- - Proprietor
Wsllr-r Ec1ne5Y. M-nascr.
Advertising Rates ca Application
sT-TE TICKET.
FO7 U,ayEo STATES SENATOR
LANES K. TARDAEAN.
FOa SECRETARY O. STATE
JOSEPH ". POWER.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are auehorird 90 anrD1nce -
F1linNlEg l1uet --1tieu1ea for -1e Of
a-e 60 sEhl-l p ssr,-e-. subfcct 90 a..
action 90 tle De--acr1,ie pstrlaries /,
-t--1st.
Fcs ATTORNEY SENEssL
5. 5. HUDSON.
ROSS 4. COLLINS.
Fot D1s-5-i Attorney
- W. BRADFORD.
T. Il KNOX
Fer STATE Senator.
LIE NJ RUSSELL.
WP SHINACLT
For Representative
IJfS l. CALFEE
ELAGENCE ESERIDGE.
HE GROVES
UGYLE
IN SAUNDEEs.
C. SHTPP-
Z d. HUNTER
Fer Sac-;is.
IT BCZE.JW
WILLIAM HUSTON
STANLEY " SNEED.
E-E- TEMPLE
I'd RAGLAND.
Fc- C-1n-crT CIcrk
" y. WOODWARD
&C EcELREATH
Ii Ra-.1 RoBCCE.
TN ANDERSON
Fo- Circuit CIc-E
GCy 2. TAYLOR
H Lee DAVIS
H NORRIS
GLEE ". WHITEHEAD
For Trc1su-er-
: W STEPHENS.
" & RUSHING.
IA -fEEE-
:. r. PA2EA'f-
r.. = Wy
For Suoc-sa;cn5en. % E5sz--tso-
Il r S.fr-E-
CHESTER A. w-I-sE-T-
DC CARPENTER
FOR County A5ror-eT.
EDGAR WEBSTER
JOIN FLLEEE2- -
For Tax Az-cz-cr
mack n EATBCES
:. e. EOoLvEErOS-
r r HAEETNS-
RE B-eS COLLC=S
Fer Ss1ervso--Bs1t No &
J. FUE3-
Y , KNIGHT
Mp BISHOP
= l. ROBERTS
For BaEzff-Ec-t No :
: $ DOUGLASS.
ID RUSHING
NJ DESEAZO-
JOIN DUDLEY BUTLER
Fer S-7e-vEo--Scat No !
JOE PARKS
BIB PARKS
Ak JONES
AG DUNCAN
Fer B,iifEff- Beat No ,
" J. WILLIAMS
Fer Sure-vao-Bsat No :
- HARTLET-
FAB CHTLD2ES>
EG HES>EY.
z D. ANDERSON
" g. FETFI>-
Fo- B1d5Ef. CsIs-zs Edi-Beat =
EDGER O. DUNLAP
ANDREW DAZZLING
For Scrc-viso--5ezt No l.
J. z ETNDgEN-
" : L0VELADY
- y SHIP
J-C. CAEOTaEES-
For Sg-err1n--Bcl. Nc ;
: F. MARTIN
LOREN BROWN
AZ HAETELL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
MONDAY. AUGUST :. 1911.

Notice ! hereby given that !. J. c.
Hartsfied- snerifI OF Lafayette CoUrty
Mississippi. VII On
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13

3 h TAzez=- Execution for cost
v s-03 81
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
Games Today.

Sc. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
70 Chicago at New York
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, g: Washington. 6.
New York, S; Detroit, 2.
Cleveland. 6: Boston, o.
Philadelphia, s; st. Louis, 6,
Games Today.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
Johnson EFT AL.
GET TROUNCING
But McAleer Says He's Not Discouraged If Team Only
Continues to Fight to Finish as They
Did Yesterday. .,...
By SENATOR"
Only washington Newspaperman with Nationals,

happended to his brave band, in the fac,
, happened to his brave ban, in the face
of the Ill treatment handed out to him,
Manager Jimmy McAleer refuses to
give up and says that he is not dis
Couraged, because when the storm was
rraging at its worst they had the nerve
I to go in and tie the score. They did
not lay down, but died lighting.
But, say. the storm was frightful. Wal
ter Johnson tried his hand and had no
fingers on it. He passed Mcconnell and
the next four pounded out bingles,
Harry Lord starting with a two-spot
Then Walter forced IN a run by slam
ming Collins where mis- ribs were thick
est.
Steamboat Bill Otey went to the res
cue and could not go through with it
and surrendered to Egg and Sherry
with the opening Of the fourth. The
rookie continued until he hit the break
ers in the sixth, when Dolly" Gray
took up the task and was hammered
smartly by those fiends with the willow.
Yes boys, 1t was a very windy after
noon in the Windy City and the Ma
tionals lost out by a 9 70 score. Br-r-,
but the wind blew.
Johnson was taken suddely Ill in the
very first inning, and had to quit.
However. 1t made little difference for
those White Sox had their batting
clothes on. But the Nationals were
scrapping and got tally in the second,
and two more in the third. In the Sec
ond Gessler walked, reached second on
Cunninghams slap and scored when
Collins dropped McConnelrs relay for a
double play.
Two Runs in Third.
Hits slipped over in the third and two
taIlies with them, for with Milan out of
the way. Conroy and Leltvelt punched
out singles and scored when Mcbride
came to the mark with breezer to the
middle garden.
However, the Sox, too, got couple in
their half, and 1t was not until the fifth
that the visiting brothers evened up the
parley. 1t didn't remain even very long,
lent exhibition of waiting thrice. Lord
got EIberfeld by half an eyelash. The
fun began when Doc Gessler inter-
spersed his nidriff for one of Scott's
siants Then Corhan reached the roof
Of the stand with his heave Of McBride's
drive. Two were on when Bill Cum
ningham, who has about hit his stride.
tried to retrieve 1t, but it rolled almost
to center field fence and the Rubber
Shirt Boy" had made the complete cir
Gle The score was tied.
However, and this thing Is important,
Madame" Sherry simply could not do
a thing. In the sixth with one gone
Lord bingled, stole on sherry's wind
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
Make real money.


1t has been a long time since there
was such a thorough cleanup in this
city as yesterday, when Superstition
won at Pimlico at 10 to 1.
While the play at the track was not
especially heavy so much money was
dumped into this city and other places
that the race proved one of the really
good things of the year for followers
Of the horses. ...
met quite a few this morning who
were happy at the news that Harry
Prices horse had finished in front at
such long price
Although a rather erratic performer
Superstition certainly delivered yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
LONG SHOTS WIN
ON PIMLICO TRACK
Old Superstition Strs Enthusiasm When He Comes
Home in the Eutaw Pur Sc Race-Bill Lamb 20
to 1, Is Among the Victors.

BALTIMORE, May 11.-More long
shots went over yesterday at Pfmlico.
and the pikers had field day. Bill
Lamb at 20 to 1, Springmass at to 1,
Summer Night at to /. and Supersti-
ton at II to / were some OF the good
things on the bargain counter.
The victory of old Superstition per-
haps aroused as much enthusiasm as
any happening at the track yesterday.
This old fellow has always been q
great favorite with the local public,
and when he came home in front in the
Eutaw Purse there was a general re-
toicing.
Yesterday Ticket of Leave, with I56
up, annexed the Owners Handicap Stee-
plechase in dashing style, after a pretty
battle through the field with Courty
Smiths Merryman. The latter made all
the pace, but at the last jump Colonel
PARIS gelding collared him and passed
him out.
Rose queen ran quite a different race
in the opening event of the day from
what she showed last Thursday, when
she ran third to Bouncer and Nightfall.
At that time the mare showed very
little speed. Yesterday, however, she
was "'Awkins' horse, tow-roping her
field from start to finish. The wise fel-
lows made Nightfall the favortte, but
the Wilson filly could never get within
hailing distance OF the Hildreth mare.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11

It Is funny what the public will fall to
in the. way Of favorites. Joe Kenyon
was the hottest kind of a tip in the
third race, on what nobody could ex-
actly tell, certainly not on anything he
had shown. The wise fellows fell over
each other to get their money on this
one, who was reputed to be the one best
bet of the day.
Joe Kenyon ran like the lobster he Is
and was never in 1t, leaving a whole
host of people to wonder where their
wits were.
Abut the same thing happened in the
fifth race when that blooming old morn
Ing glory, Van Den, was made a favor
ite and backed to beat big field. Van
Den ran a shocking race, and finished
absolutely last
Bill Lamb went over in the two-year-
old event at the Juicy odds of 20 to 1.
This one was a fair colt at Juarez, but
was always unfortunate, just failing to
get there. At Norfolk he showed some
form and graduated from the maiden
class. He showed quite a flight of
speed yesterday and won handily
enough.
All Red was the paddock tip in the
seventh race, but ike most of the
touted good things Of the afternoon
fell by the waysfde. Baby Wolf, the
winner Of this race, Is one Of Whit
ney's cast-offs, and at one time was
q horse Of considerable class.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11

up ana scored on McIntyre's hard drive
Tor three sacks to left center. Matty
came in when Callahan, the antediluvian,
poled double to left Yes, Jeems Nc
Aieer was seen to sob and take his hand
kerchief from his pocket.
Another in Eighth.
In the eighth another White sox
score happened when Mcintyre tripled
to left and came through on Ping
Badie's hit for a base. Jack Lelivelt
was very much IN evidence with the
walloping rod with his four bingles, one
a neat double down the left field line.
He played a good game at first, too.
taking several difficult chances with
accuracy and dispatch, whatever that
is.
If Kid Elberfeld and Clyde Milan.
neither Of whom even got a smell at a
btngle, had come through with even a
single apiece, the Nationals might have
well, these two little fellows could
not do thing, and If you look below
at the figures. you'll see few things.
Jimmy Callahan and Harry Lord with
and Matty Mcintyre with two triples
and a lengthy single were very mean
to our boys. yes. very mean. They are
not very hospitable in Chicago, that's
all there Is to it.
Big Ed Walsh started the exhibit
ton, but went to the bench after his
team made six runs and the thing look
ed safe.
He will come back later on to tanta-
lie us.
But remember. Jimmy McAleer says
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
Automobiles ready.

Capt. Ted Johnston, who has charge
of the Four Leaf Clover automobile run
next week, told me this morning ar
rangements for the event were we'll in
hand. The drivers and observers will
meet tomorrow night at the Automo-
bile Club for a conferences with Referee
William D.. West, who will explain the
ruks governing the contest Printed
copies of the rules will be given every
contestant. and Referee West has
urged each man connected with the run
to study them carefully in order to
avoid trouble.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
Defeat of Alexandria
Pleases Central High

Central High School is today well
satisfied with the result of the game
with the Alexandria Athletic Club,
which was won by the schoolboys by
IL to 6.
Armstrong, in the box for the win
hers, was hit rather freely, but always
succeeded in holding the Alexandrians,
save when they threatened the early
lead, which Central obtained In the
first, second, and third innings. With
three hits. Adams led at the bat for
the high school nine.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
Games Today.
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York. II; Chicago. l.
ST. Louis. 4; Brooklyn 8.
Cincinnati. s: Boston, T.
Philadelphia, s: Pittsburg, 2
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
The Score (:

Runs-Lord .. Mcintyre 3. Callahan, 2 Bo-
die. Collins, Conroy, Lelivelt, Gessler 2, Nc
Bride, Cunningham. Two-base hits-Lord CAL
lahan 2 and Lelivelt. Three-base hits-Cor-
han. Collins and Mcintyre 2. Home run-Cun-
ningham- Hits-On johnson, in Ia inning;
l-3 innings: OF Gray. In 2 2-3 innings:
OF Walsh. in innings: of Scott, in 6
Lord and Milan. Double play-Corhan to
TannehIll 10 Collins Left on bases-Chicago.
9: Washington. 8. First base on balls-On
johnson, /: of Walsh. 2: of Scott. l. Hit
by pitcher-By johnson, Collins; by Scott.
Gessler Struck out-By Otey, I: by Walsh.
s; by Scott, 4; by Gray, 2 Wild pitch
Otey Cmpires Messrs. Perrine and Sheri-
dan Time of game hours and "a minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
Standing of the Clubs.
Washington Teams.

Georgetown, 10; West Point, s.
, CS,lpepper, S.. Georgetown Preps., L
Central High, IL: Cardinals, 6.
Columbia A. c., 3; Active A. c., 2.
Caiverts. 8; Friends School Second, l.
Miilionaires Club, 10; Newland Roys, o.
Thompson School. Section 5B, s; ga, T.
Columbus, 9; Unknown, 4.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11

that II his team will continue to fight
os they did in this opening battle, well
Jimmy is not downhearted. Ten hits
will win many a game for the Nationals,
but what do they amount to when op-
posed to nineteen hits, including three
doubles and four triples.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
Gordon Browns death.

In the history of football there are a
few men who have always stood out
prominently, and Gordon Brown, who
died yesterday, is among that num-
Der.
1t Is doubtful IL there ever was a
greater player and captain who ever
jumped over the ropes ahead Of a Yale
team than Gordon Brown. AS a guard
he never met his superior, and he came
at time when tackles back was Just
suited for his style OF play. He headed
an eleven that never suffered defeat,
and IL you ask Yale man his opinion
as to the greatest team that was ever
sent out from New Haven the ansyer will
nearly always be that it was Browns.
Although he has died Gordon Browns
name will long endure in American
football.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
College Results.

Cornell, 4; Colgate, 0.
williams, 2; Yale, !.
Princeton, 6: Brown, 2.
Harvard 9, Amherst. 2.
PENNSYLVANIA, 5: Fordham, !.
Gettysburg, Z; Rock Hill, !.
Navy, g.. st. Johns, /
S.p1, g: Denver UriyerntH r.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
Walter Johnson Star Washington Pitcher Nbov Hotel CHICAGO
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is a Boost"
A. A. U. Is right.

~ ~ y. - TisHt-
Chairman W. G. Stuart and the men,
bers OF the registration committee of
the Amateur Athletic Union have taken
the proper stand is enforcing the ath-
letes who enter to actually compete in
all amateur sporting events.
Hardly a meet goes by but that there
Is the complaint that many of the men
who sent in their names originally fall
ed to answer the clerks call at the
start, but If the new rule is strictly
lived up to this abuse will be done away
with
The stand is especially timely for the
intercity Marathon from Laurel to Mum
sey building on Saturday, and I ex-
pect to see all of the eight-three en-
trants go to the mark for the starters
gun.
It should be good race and a great
crowd Is expected in front of the Mum
sey building to see the finish about 1870
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
Pitchers weak.

The utter failure of the Washington
pitchers to deliver in the las few games
is certainly good cause for worry among
the fans Of this city. g- -~.--- .
Yesterday the staff was helpless be-
fore the White Sox, a team that has
long been noted for it's weakness with
the bat, and unless there Is a decided
improvement within the next couple of
days the start IF the Western tour will
be most disastrous.
The Nationals are fielding and hitting
pretty well, but the twirlers must brace
up most decidedly before ever hoping
for a fair share of victories.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-24
CURE THAT SORE THROAT

Sore throat Is inflammation of the
mucous membrane of the throat, and
If this membrane happens to be at al!
sensitive a predisposition TO sore
throat will exist.
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic is both a
preventative and a cure for sore
throat because 1t possesses extraor-
binary cleansing, healing and germi-
cidal qualities. Just a little in a glass
OF water. used as a gargle, will quick
ly relieve all and strengthen
h mucous membrane of the throat,
and thus overcome all tendency to
o throat.
Paxtine is far superior to liquid an
tiseptics or Peroxide for all toilet and
hygienic uses.
Paxtine may be obtained ct n
drug store, 25 and soc a box, or sent
postpaid upon receipt Of price by The
Paxton Toilet Co. Boston, Masa
Send for q free sample.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-24
CARING FOR THE DRY" COWS
No Profit in Allowing Animals to Run
Down in Flesh During Winter
Should Have Grain.
(By W. NJ.

ID W.. NJ
know dairymen who DO not feed
shippers or dry COW any grain food
during the winter until they freshen
late in the winter or early spring.
This may be a cheap way of roughing
them through the winter, but such
methods have never returned a profit
on the writer's farm.
l know that 1t seems a loss to feed
dry cows, but 1t is not SO much a ques-
ton as to whether a farmer can af-
ford to feed them grain as 1t is
whether or not he can afford to have
them become run down in flesh and
be unable to give a good yield of milk
after they freshen in the spring.
Two pounds OF good wholesome
grain food a day to each cow will help
wonderfully and In connection with
good ensilage and clover hay will main
tain her in very good condition.
We have found early cut clover hay
one OF the best winter feeds for dairy
cattle. We have often changed from
clover to timothy hay and invariably
the yield of milk would fall off.
Well cured clover hay comes nearer
to being a balanced food than any
other one crop W. grow on our farms.
II the COW could hold enough clover
hay we would not need to FEED my
thing else, but she likes a variety and
does decidedly better when fed ensil-
age with her clover hay. Corn ensil-
age adds palatability and succulenco
10 the ration and makes 1t easier to
masticate and digest than dry fodder.
The silo is also a great saver of la
Dor and barn room and four tons of
corn ensilage can be stored In the
space occupied by one tor of hay.
The dairyman who is without a
silo to provide succulence during the
winter months is certainly up against
a hard proposition.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-24
DENATURED SUGAR FOR CALF
Found to Form Valuable and Econom-
ical Addition to Skim MiIk-Re-
suit Of Experiment.

It has been found that denatured
sugar forms a valuable and economi-
cal addition to skim milk for calves.
D~enatured sugar is sugar to which
various ingredients have been added
for the purpose of rendering 1t unfit
for human consumption. 1t is claimed
that, contrary to general belief, it
does not have an injurious effect on
the digestive organs; on the contrary,
that its solubility renders it more d.
gestible, and hat 1t has a high food
value. The amount fed at first ia
one n per quart Of skim milk, and
It Is claimed that 1t can be fed to
calves ten days after birth without
danger. At first not over 3K ounces
is given at a feeding. but afterwards
the amount may be raised to IL
ounces per quart Of skim milk.
or two lots OF four calves each fed
on skim milk supplemented by starch
and denatured sugar, as an expert
ment, the respective profits averaged
1924 per calf in the lot fed sugar and
1912 in the lot fed starch. The calves
were kept an average Of IS days.