davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1912-12-25

Miss Lena Wedgs. who has been in Bel
fast on visit. returned home Monday.
There viii be concert and Christmas
tree at the church Wednesday evening.
Perley Stanley. wife and son sherwin
Iefs for Belfast recently, to spend the holi-
days.
Mrs. Frank A. johnson left Monday for
Somerviile, Mass, where she will visit her
parents.
Collins Morreil and wife have returned
to Pittsfield, after visit with Mrs. Nor
rell's parents.
Miss Esther Stanley. who has been at
tending school at Southwest Harbor, is
home for three weeks
this week, returning Friday TO waterville,
where he is attending college.
Gilbert Rosebrook, Seth Rice and Leslie
Rice went to Roeklsnd Monday on busy
ness trip, returning Wednesday.
Capt. viii Bunker called on friends and
relatives here last week. Capt. Bunker IL
in command OF the four MASTER Pendieton
Bros.
The remains OF Samuel Slower, formerly
OF this place. recently resident OF Sor-
rento. were brought here Saturday, Dec. IL,
accompanied by his wife. Funeral SER
vices were held at the church Sunday
afternoon. MIR. Stover had been i'll for
some time but was able to be about most
of the time. He leaves besides his wife,
one daughter - Mrs. Ida Higgins, and one
granddaughter.
Dec. 20. ROONEY.
Ellsworth American., 1912-12-25
HANCOCK POINT.

Andy Partridge attended .se poultry
Show In Bangor Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Henry BAH has returned from a
visit with her daughter in Bar Harbor.
Frank Crowley, assistant iight-keepsr,
has returned from trip to New York and
Boston.
sistaDt iight-keepcr at Petit Menan light,
and will leave soon to take up his new
work.
Arthur Lounder, wife and little Lsssie
went to Ellsworth Friday. Mrs. Lounder
and Lsssie visited Mrs. Chester Lounder
until Sunday.
Tpe. ~ ~
Ellsworth American., 1912-12-25
BAR HARBoR.
ELM

Rev. B. P. Judd has resigned as pastor of
the Clark Memorial Methodist church,
and will leave soon for Porto Rico, where
he has accepted pastorste.
The large white house on the Edward B.
Mclean estate, sold recently to c. A.
Weaver, is being moved to the site OF
Mr.. Weaver's old blacksmith shop at the
corner of Main and South streets, where il
will be placed on a new foundation and
occupied by Mr. Weaver as a dwelling.
The building adjoining, formerly the en-
gine house, moved from its old location on
kennebec street, is used as a blacksmith h
shop.
Ellsworth American., 1912-12-25
BLuEHIr.L FALLS

Eben Mcfarland is III.
Miliie Eaton ls In Bangcr for few days.
There win be Christmas tree in the
schoolhouse.
The school children are having weeks
recess
Work is progressing finely on the Nevin
cottage.
Cecil Gray is much improved In health,
though still confined TO his bed.
Work hss been suspended on the Has
selI cottage until spring.
Fred Dunhsm is much better, but is
stiu confined to the house.
Dec. gf. CRUMBS.
Ellsworth American., 1912-12-25
CASTISE.
Ut tpHE W
Dec. 2i.

James Webster, Castine's oldest citizen,
died Wednesday, Dec. IS, in the ninety
second year Of his age. He was native OF
Belfast. coming to Csstine with his par
ents when nine years of age. He was a
ship builder by trade, having built over
twenty vessels which sailed out OF Castine
harbor. After the ship building work
ceased, he had a shop connected With his
home in Perkins street, where be built
many boats and did jobbing OF various
kinds. He made, during the latter psrt of
his life, fifteen violips, one Of which is
made out of rs pieces and weighs fifteen
ounces. he leaves five children - Albert,
of Yiuaihsven; William, OF Csstine; Mrs.
Mrs. Lucy Tolmzn, OF Vinalhaven; Mrs.
Fannie Robinson ana Miss Ava Webster,
OF WhitinsviIie, Mass.
Ellsworth American., 1912-12-25
INDIGESTION
Causes Dizziness, Nervousness
Sick Headache, SleepIessuess.
Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets Danish All
Misery, Gas aud >ourness.

You know that most Of the ailments
named above came from an out-of.
order stomach: If course You do.
II you fufd doesn't digest. bnt lies
heavily IN y0ur stomach. IL has
started TO ferment.
When II ferments il sets loose In the
stomach poisonous gases which irri-
tate the great nerve that leads directly
tn the brain from the stomach.
That irritation causes heartburn.
dizziness. nightsweats, nervousness.
Ml-O-NA will end all stomach
misery. or money back. A large box
costs only 20 cents and is sold by a.. A.
Parcher and druggists everywhere.
Ellsworth American., 1912-12-25
SOUTH DEER ISLE.

The ladies' aid society will meet with
Mrs. Howard Pierce Wednesday.
Rev. Mr.. Purdy, of orrington, preached
in the Methodist church Sunday.
Charles Bray, Ansel Stanley and Stephen
Stanley caught fine lot of fish Monday.
c. NJ. Pert went to Portland Monday as
a delegate from Seagirt grange to the
State grange.
Maynard Stinson has moved into Ly-
man Stinson's rent.
Mrs. Greely Small is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Bryant.
Tec Is ID
Ellsworth American., 1912-12-25
COUNTY NEWS.
cRANnERRY IsIEs.

Civil Engineer Edgar /. Lord, of Bar
Harhor. and the county commissioners,
have been spending some time at Cranberry
Isles recently, fixing the bounds of the
roads on the islands, W hich have been rat
her indefinite in the past. The county
officials thought that these should be
marked and made certain. and Mr. Lord
has surveyed and set the bounds Cor all
the angles and the limits of the roads to
extent OF a mile on Little Cranberry and
two miles on Big Cranberry. The roads
on the island are as |. rule well kept.
Ellsworth American., 1912-12-25
GOTT'S ISLAND.

Horace Harding is home from Hebron
academy tor the holidays.
Capt. johnson, OF Swans Island, landed
gasoline here Tuesday from his smack
Crustacean.
Mrs. Mary Joyce, OF Atlantic, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Vina Moore.
Miss Sarah Driscoll has been spending a
few days with her parents, Dennis Dris-
coll and wife.
Capt. Ed. Banker, of Mckinley, was
here calling OH mis- many friends this
week.
Mrs. Frank Bsbbidge is training the
children for a Christmas concert, intend
ing to have Christmas tree next Tuesday
evening.
DR.. Phillips children, Lawrence and
Elsie. of Southwest Harbor, are spending
Ellsworth American., 1912-12-25
Drives on A Terror.

The chief executioner of desth in the win
ter and spring months is pneumonia. Its ad-
vance agents are colds and grip. In any
attack By one Of these maladies no time
should be lost in taking the best medicine
obtaina Bile to drive ID on Countless thous-
ands have found this TO be DIR. Kings New
Discovery. MY husband believes it has kept
him froEa having pneumonia three or four
time" writes Mrs. George w. Palee, Rawson-
willie, VT. land for coughs, colds and Group
we have never found its equal Guaranteed
for all bronchial affections. Price 5oc and e. 90
at ali druggists.
Ellsworth American., 1912-12-25
SEAL COVE.

Herbert L. Sawyer attended State grange
in Portland this week.
Albert Ober was called to RockIand
Thursday by the serious illness OF his
mother. Mrs. RackIif.
Edwin j. Reed, of Cente-, is the local
sesilop buyer. The boats are doing q
good business. Boat fishermen are doing
finely with travis. The fish are well up
in the bay.
The Palmer Show Co., which has been
Ellsworth American., 1912-12-25
ADVERTISEMENTS.
He HAD uNRuLY HAIR

Couldn't do thing with it. Stood in
every direction at once. then in no direo-
ton This was before he used HAIRS
Hair Renewer. Now his hair looks well.
kept, stays In place The scalp is clean
and healthy. Hair Is growing faster. No
dandruh- No falling hair. Not the slight
est danger Of coloring the hair.
Ellsworth American., 1912-12-25

giving Exhibitions IN the ball for TIE past
ten days, lett THURSDAY. The prize ofa
silver sugar bowl and set OF silver tea
spoons was won by Miss Sylvia Reed, she
receiving the highest number OF votes as
the most popular young lady.
Dec 90 y.
Ellsworth American., 1912-12-25

LA3 RsskNprse wsfGure ssp aNssvRRK,
A aushei of Lsyerppoi salt shall wrtxa q
peapds. and bashei of Turks Island sail
shall weigh % pounds.
The standard weight OF . 5ushsi Of potatoes
In gned order and a. tor shipping. Ia s
poasds. of apples. - pounds.
The standard wefghi Of a bushsi of beans ie
good order and fst for shipping. ss % poapdss
81 wheat. bsets. ruts-bAxa turuips and peas.
s1 poands. of corn. " poauds. OF onions. 81
poapds: nf carrots. English tsrrtps. rye and
Indian mesl. 30 pounds. Of psgsnip., Is pos nds;
of barley nd 5ackwbeak. "a g0unaR. Of oaks.
80 EoanAk. or even measure As hy agreement
Ellsworth American., 1912-12-25

lnvalids aud children should be
given Magee's Emulsion to strengthen
the body. Never fails. All druggists
Ellsworth American., 1912-12-25

When a shameful plot exists between liver
and bowels to cause distress by refusing to
act, take DIR. Kings New Life Pills. and end
such abuse Of your system. They gently COM
pei right action of stomach, liver and
bowels. and restore your health and all good
feelings. z5c at an druggists
Ellsworth American., 1912-12-25

pound ~ PROMISE IN the advertisements
Of Ttit Am fGfCAN
Ellsworth American., 1912-12-25
ELLSWORTH MARKETS..

The quotations below gfse the range of
retail prices Ia Ellsworth;
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-02
ROOSEVELT WINS
MISSOURI FIGHT
COLONIES MEN WIN EVERY.
THING ~ SAFE coNveN-
TIoN AT ST. LOUIS.
A SECOND CONVENTION HELD
ieet Big Fourr-Goserecs
Hsdiey Is Asssiled in
resclutions-

5 Louis. Mo-After deadlock
In the state committee which lasted
all day and night OF continued
wrangling at the First Regiment arm.
ory that ended at 6: 40 in the morning.
the Republican state convention. dom
mated by Gov. Hadley. named eight
delegates at large. each with one-halt
vote. to tho national convention in
Chicago in June. and instructed them
to vote for Theodore Roosevelt FOR the
Republican presidential nomination.
The convention then adjourned
Taft leaders held a second conven-
ton Friday morning at Taft headquar-
ters in the Planters Hotel. and select
ed a rival delegation to go to Chicago
IN June and protest the Roosevelt
big eight which had been chosen a
few hours before.
Resolutions condemning Gov. Had.
ley for betraying the Taft men in the
preconventiOn agreement were adopt
ed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-02
pcH FUN At HOBBY PARTY
ser Idea Of Girl With Some Origin
|aiisy That 10 Well Worth Being
Initiated.

party given recently by q clever
which was both original and en-
flaming and proved TO be a great
fcess was hobby party. The in
ations were worded in the following
(nner: Come to my party on We'd
fday night and wear your pet hob
also state in your acceptance
lat Is your favorite dish"
The groups that assembled in the
3 living room were Just the funniest
Degeneration imaginable. the &c
ntricities Of genius personi1ed." as
(e girl expressed it.
There was the postage stamp fend
barring a motley collection pasted on
lrious parts OF her clothing. even
y face. hands and hair bore q stick
from some place The girl who
hs making silk quilts out OF her
lrty gowns and those OF her friends
rs arrayed In a costume by the side
which Joseph's historical coat OF
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-02

many eolors would have looked a sad
and sober garment. Bugs. butterflies.
toads and lizards played in most life
Ike attitudes over the clothing OF the
naturalist In the crowd. and the girl
who went in for physical culture wore
a necklace Of miniature Indian clubs
and dumbbells. OF course. the camera
crank went around trying to take
everybody and the autograph colIec-
tor was on hand with book and pencil.
A golf enthusiast wore a golf suit
made Of calico in a brilliant Scotch
plaid and topped 1t with a Tam O.
Shanter Fastened to his buttonhole
was . small case OF golf clubs. such
- are sometimes used for dinner
favors-
One of the drollest figures Was the
man devoted to making handmade
furniture: he had a set OF dolls
chairs. table and bed. which he had In
basket. and insisted upon showing
everyone how perfectly they were
constructed. Altogether It was a mos,
amusing party.
When refreshments were served I,
was seen how the hostess had endeay.
ored to cater TO the likes OF her
guests
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-02

the forward portion of the starboard
side.
The fatal iceberg appeared like .
black object low in the water Il
could not have extended higher thaa
the ships rail. or 80 feet.
After the collision Mr BoxhaH went
to the steerage and carefully exam
ined every deck on way back to the
bridge. He reported 10 Capt Smith
that no indications OF any internal
damage could BE- found
Shortly afterward word came that
water was filling the mail room He
fastened below and ascertained that
the food was within TWO feet OF the
deck. This clearly indicated that tho
ship was rapidly settling
Mr. Boxhall then began signaling
with rockets and the Morse code TO
an unidentified ship some five miles
away coming straight toward the tt
tanic- Several Of those near tho
bridge thought replies were received.
But he could detect none.
No great anxiety vas manifested To
secure room IN the life boats lie saw
no effOrr 10 rush a life boat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-02
I'M WEATHER STYLE
)MEs FoH LITTLE MAIDS
ESPECIALLY BECOMING.
Sleeves ard Ne Collars VIII ee
Rgie-very Little Trimming
Hsts-wraps Continue
short In Length.
vol XXXVI

little maids dreSsy summer
still TO be eollarless and short
but when this cut is unbecom-
to q child. AZ II would be for a
title maid not IN the best Of
II Is an easy enough matter
n guimpe and undersleevs Of
or plain net to either style.
pint Of coats and headgear. the
who wants her child to look
bust surely consider the styles
nth by the juvenile shops. for
DIV those People seem to get the
leas going for children's wraps
illinery. There is a delicious
ness about the trimmings Of
tile hats-iust enough and no
-and while suggesting the adult
older garments the wraps are
stmple and bevitehing. With
rg coat there is q tendency to
the fronts OF all. but II called
the wrap is stiIl some inches
of the skirt bottom and often
as short as the knees For
use one shop showed a number
se curtailed coats in pongees Of
j. sorts. silk. poplin. satin and
yelling The pongee Affairs
fd deep collars and cuffs Of the
p raiine lace. the collars often
|the deep back dip used for the
Pr model. and the cuffs IN .
)ht. loose piece merely buttoning
PIE bottom OF the sleeves. With
lain sarirs and silks. which we're
Psry color as well as IN black.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-02

That Of Women Of confederscy shs-s
First IL0a-

JseSsou.-Iapt. H. Clay Shsrksy.
cha irmsn OF the Confederate Nomsas
Monument fund. has received . beautiful
~4ter color drawing Of the memorial 10
the som-n OF th. Coafsdsrsey which viu
% erected a. the main entrance TO the
Mississippi state house, the cornsrs,ons
foF the monument 20 be laid in June.
The picture i noy bsing exhibited IN
the rotuRds OF IN. capitol and has at
tracted much attention. The money for
the monument was raised by the vol
untsry contributions of the exConfeder-
stes and their sous, and as free will
offering. There were no solicitors, no
entertainments OF other schemes TO raise
the first s. 500, and this was raised
largely through Hon. Charles Scott, OF
Rosedale and Capt. II. Clay Sharksy, of
Jackson. Then the legislature at its lsst
session appropriated $500 to equal ths
amount raised by the men.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-02
CATTLE TICK COST
ONE COUNTY S64,043
THE ANNUAL LOSS TO THE STATE
is s2.27s. &lo.
Or. HERMAN GIVES FIGURES
In Some Countries Considerable 0ppo-
stion Is Being Encountered Frem
Those Who Will Not DIP
Their Cattle.

Jack.on-Dr. !. ~ hisrnau OF the
United States bureau OF animal indus
Try of the department. OF agriculture
and who has charge 0f the cattle tick
eradication work in Mississippi, Ala
bamA and Tennessee has Just furnished
some figure. showing the colossal loss
~ Mississippi alone from the fsvages
the Teas fever aud carries of fifteen
per cent of the cattle born in the state
each year.
Aerogding to d.. hiernan's figures.
the United >:ate, census Of 1910 show
ed 1919 OJ2 eattle in Mississippi Of an
average value OF si5.O5 each, aud q
total valuation Of all cattle Of sis.s69.-
36L0O. The annual loss OF fifteen per
cent ot this number - i5t.sss head Of
ca.le, and at the same per caPsta val
nation. amounts to sc.s5s,tio.
10 bring the lesson a little closer,
DR.. HERMAN selected Hinds county,
whore Jackson i. located. The eensus
OF 1910 showed 2s.s27 head OF cattle
in the county, Of an average value OF
si5.g2 AMI total valuation Of sass,
755. Uut of this number, s-l23 are
killed annually BY the tick lever, at a
los 20 the county Of s6i.sJ4.
Dr. ki-rnan reports that the work gen
orally Of ersdirating the tick- Is pro
gre-sing fairly wrll. but the work needs
the intmcnc~ and interest Of the hust
ness men u the state who should TAX
An interest IN II and assst IL stopping
the annual drain OF two and a quarter
million dollars upon Aissis.ippi from a
cause which can BE- prevented lie poiut-
out that the eradication of the ticks
not ONLY adds cent and a half a pound
20 cattle shipped for bsef purposes, but
lss@ens the danger of los from death
fifteen per cent. In some couniie. ron
siderable opposition Is being encountered
from owners who 10 not want their cat
tie dipped.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-02
WAnNlnG Of SAN JOSE SCALE
AGRICULTURAL COMMISSIONER
CALLS ATTENTION TO PEST.
n Some Steps Are Net Taken to Lsssss
the Spread Of This Menace TO Fruse
Trees. There Will Be Ne
Orchards Shortly.

Agricultural Commis.ioass
Blaks.le. hs, Just l..asd ths following
bulletin relative TO the rsvages ot
particularly diss-trou. and dsmsgins
orchard pest. the san Jose scale. snt
the bulletin 10 yell worth rssdi"@ BY si
Who have frm, trees Of any dcseriP
tious
There - sn important matter 90
which I respectfully desire to call the
attention Of those IN Jaekson md The
surrounding section Who are endessof-
ing to grow fruit. The San loss scale
- prevalent IN this section and threatens
the desctrustion Of fruit and other tre---
The rsvsge- Of this pest can be pre-
vented BY spraying. Il is Important
tha, intsrested parties take heel OF this
nstice. II We are to preserve orr tres
Many good orchards have already
been destroyed. AMI IN a short time
there will be none left unless pre-
venture measures are adopted aud put
into exe-utiou. The lime--ulphu wash
!. most highly recommended by orchard
i.,s over the country. II u applied with
q sptsysr. These .przysrs are some
shat expensive for the msn ~ith only
few trees. Why not enscursg. soma
energetic man to buy ono. mix hi. -oiu-
tion and do spraying for the tradef
Here : an opportunity to build pcVht-
able business.
10 the scai- 10 TO b. effectively pre-
vented. Il will be necs-sary for the
spraying to be general. Tn. pest Is car
rad from tree 20 tree BY btrds that
light on a branch and gather the scales
on their feet, carrying II to others
vhes they alight again. ~ an owner
expects 10 grow fruit and keep his
trees clean. II - almost A. necessary
that bis Rsighbors do Likewise.
An experienced man with . com
pressed air spraying OUTFIT and the
knoSledge Of mixing and properly sp-
PLYING. should b. able to build . goo1
business rizh, here in Jackson The cost
of spraying . few trees would be IN
consequential with this arrangement,
whsrs on the other hand. II IN. owner
had TO buy hi. outfit. It would b. pro-
hibitlvs ! have small orchard Of nv
own vhich i. infested, and sm later
sst-d % this matter
H. l. BLAkE-SLEE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-02
TEACH SCIENCE OF PLANTING.
First Southern College to Recognize
Need Of Such Department.

jaek-ou.-lt : thr intention Of Prof.
e. K. liightowcr. when be - installed as
president oi the Mississippi Agricultural
and Mechanical tollsge az >iAFkvilie,
july /, - establish chair OF eommsf-
eisl aud agricultural economies. This
department. wiil work in conjunction
with the Internal oral Institute sf Axri-
culture Of Rome. Italy.
The International University sstsn-
sivels TEACHES the science OF planting. co
operative marketing. rusal credits an
commercial problems that eoniront the
farmer.
The establishment Of such depart
men. in a Southern College, where it il,
p=obibly the most needed. Will be
watched With 4 great deal Of interest.
ne uext generation of the Mississippi
farmer should be well equipped with 80
sntife knowIe,ige. The state college i
closely identified With the COOL work
that = now being accomplished ~ the
PLANTER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-02
Doing Up Old Brown Boots.

Old boots and shoes. especially Of
be tan varieties. can be made TO do
1ty by coloring them black. and this
a way that is certain not to faii
crack In wet weather. Put the
bots on to their trees, and then
bonge with warm water In which a
)ttle soda has been dissolved. remov-
hg all dressing or polish which may
Save collected on the uppers- When
Try apply two or three coatings OF
ink, and finish OF with
Any good black paste polish The
boots will look almost like a new pair.
Fan shoes. which are too yellow or
light in color can very easily be dark
kned BY applying a solution Of am
nonia and soda in water. applied at
Intervals. Each coat produces a deep
r shade. till a good dark winter brown
y reached.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-02

As the vivid picture thus projected
Of the pitiful deaths Of nearly l.5oo
helpless men and women in mid-A;lan-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-02

did you see the Titanic go down.
Yes. Her head was submerged FIRST.
then she turned on end and went down
perpendicularly.-
Did you hear any explosions -
Yes There were four reports like
a big gun in the distance. thought
it vas some OF the bulkheads. do
not think il vas the boilers There
was no steam on 1t had been of two
hours"
Did You hear any cries Of dis
tress?T oh. yes. sir"
What were they;~ There were
cries and moans from the water after
the ship sank. There was no noise
before the ship sank"
Did you return in their direction,"
No"
The room was still as death when
this reply was made. Pittman low
cred his voice and spoke little above
whisper What was to follow
brought tears TO many of the women
spectators eyes and shakes of the
head of the men.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-02
lnsurane. vempan,e, Fling Reports.

JaeksoR-l1he law enacted at the re
e-nt session of the legislative reguir-
ing insurance companies to fi!e a copy
Of their annual reports with the eAan-
rery clerk of each county. has become
Elective, and companies are row obsy-
ing it. Insurance men figure IL viii
cost the companies about sls 900 = year
10 have these reports printed, bound.
and pay the additional fees imposed.
There was sume talk Of a suit to test
the legality of the law, but apparently
the companies have decided to let n.
asasies ~. and obey the law,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-02
HAS PAID BACk TAXES.
Cuff q Ship Island Railroad Has Set.
tied For Its Piez.

Jscs.on.-The Gulf & ship Island
Railroad Company has finally settled the
back taxes due on the pier at Gulfport.
which had escaped taxation. The amount
finally agreed upon as a basis Of settle
m-nt between the state revenue agent,
the railroad commission and the railroad
officials was valuation of siOo. 900 and
he assessment went back to the year
1905 from 1911.
IN this assessment the county of Hsr-
rIson gets the neat sum Of $3.50; the
eity Of Gulfport $500. and the state
about $4,000, total payment by tho
"a IFoad OF s2l $50.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-02
Money in Milk.

Wesson.-The farmers in thIs section
of the state are seeing that large sums
vi money can be maze of of datrying
and about tWent! nave gone into this
bus.nes and they report they are rapidly
making success ont o. IT,
Only a few weeks ago the dairy out
pHt e milk from this city would hardly
average forty gallons per day. Ii mas
increased SO in the last few days that
the daily output now VII average over
80 gallons per day.