davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03
Makes PiuDies Go.

Remarkable Ha-- Eesas Clsa-s tho F7~e Il
rimplr, a1d All othsr Sfiensss h.
VITA the finger tips apply i little
emo 20 the skin, then see the pimules
AID blackhe7Gs vanish. ZerlO i a
liquid. mt a smear. lsaves no trace, lust
SIMPLY sinks II ard does the work. Yen
vsi.l be as-a-lishel TO flI how quickly
eczema, rash, d&adruff, i.ch. liver spots
salt rAeum and Il other SKIN diseases
a-e cf-r~d
Zs1-s : PIT up b. the =. W. Rose
Medicine &C, = Lorfs. No. ard X re--l
lzziy sod By IL druggists Al = To- fhe
iarise bottles, but ycsl ca1 ct a G5srsl
-l-e tTlal ooitie Tor only - cents Ard
t1ls tlai o0.tle i guaranteed Ncn
surely Viii I'D Lsa--lo a V-oEaer. Get Z
bottle from 4 Il ksn.lsl's Er1z ,to.e
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03
NOTICE OF SALE

By virtue q Deed o. Trzst exacut-
ed 10 ne as Trustee On the End day u
MAY, 1910, BY A. G Dune IN and :. A.
Duncan, which said deed Of trust i re-
corl-d in the Chznce-y Clerks oaice
of lafayette County n Book ssZZ,I -
Page SSs, and in rhe CnAn-ery Clerks
Office Of Marshall Coanry IN sook A.
Page 49,. 70 secure TIE Sank q Oxford
certain indebtedness Een-io1ed there
in, viii on
Monday, the i4th Day Of Ccto5sr,
1872.
in front OF the South door q tie County
Court HouSs IN the town Of Oxford. Ia
FAxsste County, State of Mississipos,
between the hours OF II IN and m
o1er for sale al public auction to the
highest bidder for Cash, the following
described real estate situated in -h4
County Of lafayette, State Of AIissis-
sippi, ro-wit:
last half OF Northeast Quarter of
Section Thirty-four, Containing eighty
acres; also the North Half of East Half
Of Southeast Quarter Of Section Thirty
four, containing forty acres; al o the
NOrth-west Quarter Of Section thirty
- - 49, a-AE1 Va A. INK O4l
South side Of Tallaharchie River in La
Faystre County and all the balance OF
said Quarter Section lying North Of
IaHahatehie River in Marshall County.
state OF Mississippi; all Of said land be
ing IN Township Six, R2nge Two, West
Also two tenant hons4s. situated near
the North boundary hne OF the South
east Quarter Of the Southeast Quarter
Of Section Thirty-toar, Township SIX,
RangsSTwo, West, and the land upon
which said tenant houses Set and the
currilage thereof and also the right of
way 10 and from said houses 20 the
lands above described; also all the
agricultural products grown on said
land or gathered therefroEn during the
year Of 1912 Al If said land will De
sold at the South Door IF the County
Court House oeLaF ayetse County. The
Grantors in said deed OF trust. A. q.
Duncan and 5 A Duncan being now
residents of Lafayette County ana
were at the time of heezecutson Of said
deed Of trust Title TO said above
property is believed 10 be good, bur
convey as Trustee only.
J.'B. ROACH, Trustee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03
4 NEW POSTAL LAW THAT
TELLS THE WORLD THE
CONDITION OF EVERY
PAPER IN THE
COUNTRY.

4ce new postal .AS adopted by
Congress in Angus; Of this year,
requires every publication in the
United States, the first cay Of
April and October Of each year.
TO file with the postoflce. under
oath, the owner, publisher, BUSH
ness manager and also all mort
cages, debts and other obiica-
lions due by said paper. Then,
the second week after this state
ment is filed with the postofice
through which sach publication
IS mailed, this sworn statement
has TO be published in the paper,
every paper being required -
publish It's own sworn statement.
This is certainly a very forward
step. 1t takes away from the
publishers and taose connected
with the paper, the right to keep
their business private and the IL
ner workings - sane from the
world.
We have always advocated that
business enterprises should be
open to the world, that Is their
standing a. - their dsb;s. own
eEs and the Ike. II order q avo.5
fraud and imposition BY unreila-
be persons who have tie aadzc.-
y 10 parade themselves before
the world - having soEetainc
, I'D thereby gaining c-elil when
a. truth they had nothing AZ a..
It's . commonly kz0wn fact
TAX there are throughout the
country a lot OF fellows who vii
set up establishments for putting
oui some paper and gull some
good business man into backing
up the concern, get al the credit
4 ev can, cut prices and t-y 70
all. If they can. honest COMPETE
;crs, and n the course Of tine
: ide out leaving this poor be-
Leving creditor with q torn up,
rundown printing establishment
to pay the debt. This new law
: Ill greatly enbarrass this sort
81 shyster; however, there are
some Of them that refuse t. be
, MISUNDERSTANDING Will still mis-
i. ad, make false promises, take
y ork for less than cost, and still
oall themselves in business.
Another reason for this law is
tia: many OF these enterprises
are backed solely by corporations
and politicians and are run in
their interests alone This nex Law
viii bring 10 the front all this class.
And, while the law makes an
example Of the newspapers;
works hardship upon them when
compared to other private enter
Erises; yet We think the law a
mos: wholesome one; It Will work
great good. especially il the gen.
e7al public will take due notice
thereof and govern themselves
accordingly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03
COUNTY PROSECUTING
ATTORNEY.

From all indications it seems
that the citizens Of this county are
determined to rid the county of
this needless ard heavy burden.
the office OF County Prosecuting
Attorney.
Our courts now costs Us sever
al thousand more per year than
when we did not have the office;
the court gets along No better.
All that can be said is that it
aids the District Attorney a great
deal. but he gets his pay just the
sane. The Office is a needless ex-
pense; tits vel nigh, If uotin fac:
nuisance, and should be abOl-
ished.
November oh is election day
aaj every citizen should inform
himself. turn cut and vote for the
good Of the people.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03
TRUTH ABOUT The TRUST
rExp>@tr1 Eesnc-ies fr-n ce-eirs
sses- % Nee 1stertalx-.

fLCEts n F,--~rafz n C~FfEr-zR
I~arsrs q ,he 49, g-N,-s r.,
ea--y a-xae "a; i-sss,-ssI 1900
Les saozss se iez-iirsa I.st va -,
the sf.clsrrT O. ia-zs~seaJa u-,.s-.--i-,
al sss-isatic-- Ns srru-r-t 49,;
- E.rN E,slesLi-s =.
Il H. ;. s-s-'v ..ss-a. 49,. =,
A=e-le. &c. = :, N,- - h,ss-.s.
= rhtcs = or rot concern. d,
rg---x as. s., rr,-,-----s.s = -
70 s;tzs= - - e. srta.ess -
e=eaey fsr rS... y tssssess - =
toe So . - si-ss-7t s-1-.s@e= a5ss
~ -" = $780, ws;s lze-szz5zs
IKE So ~ --czt --=r7' 80 ;
g. > sa-rrf f.--.'Fi- ely - -
re V- - =-es-s- -.
&c. 1893 p'-a ...r e5szsea1-
c-s---ss ..s=es ia Al
-" Unit :. Ere4.sst ef-.-
derry 8 -fifd TLrs - DIT
-" rs-iA t-s a.lvsl.-
- 'E.r-F ~ s-.s=s-sa tr'.sfs
Us Gear - tsste-F saeSz:
a--se e----'-~c-s kzs-ir-a
IT, assss 81 s-.si',ies "a - Or. r.
fa- zr--=-sefi ~ -..--.--- a.---s.-..-4
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03

% tie last express means se-.C-s
trouble aaesd = net removed 50 dO=s
loss C aP9Sate IezeaEs lack vitality
loss, los Vi Strength and nerve weak
ness II appetite fails, tax Electri.
Ritters eulckly 70 overcome the cause
D. toaing Up TIE stomach and curing
the Indigestion Michael Hessheimer.
o Lincoln, Neb.. hai been sick over
three years, bat s.z bottles Of Electric
Bitter put him right on his feet again
They have helped thousands. They
give Ture blood, strcrE nerves. good
diges lon. Only &c cents at y. Il. ken
delis.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03
Non-p-sIdent Not,ce.

TIE STATE OF Mss ssIPPr,
Lafayette County No i-sS
aalinda Batord, Comps
Wash Bcford, Def.
To wash B1fOrd, whose pcSt-of,c.
adde's ! unknown You are con-
laan1ed - appear before the CnaaS--y
Coat - iassy eiIe Co1nty, Miss. "a The
FOURTH MONDAY OF NOVEMBER
lsI3,
10 plead. answer Or demur to the BsIl
for Divorce ~ Mzlindia BGfo-si Il
which you are the defendant
Given under ny land and oticizI
seal this Oc1 !, lsl3
" u Woodward,
Chancery Clerk
L ( asnREws. Solicitor for Co.np:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03
AVOID sEDArIvE Cough MIDI
CINEr<

II yo1 want 70 contribute dirsctIv To
.aS oecrrraaes Of capillary b-oncEiti .
and prerEcoia use cough uedi~irss
.n1s contain codine, morphine, hsroiu
and sedAtises when you have a courh
" eoan An expectorant like Chambsr
ans Cough Remedy is what i ne-de,s
Lnat cleans out the culture beds o.
preceding places for the germs of pnen
MONA and other germ diseases. Ihsr
u why pneumonia never results frorr !.
cold when ChAmberiain's Cough Ren,-
edy Il used. II has = world vide renr-
tauon Tor its cures II contains no
morphine or other sedative. For saIe
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03
CHROME DYsPEP>I>

The following unsolicited testimonial
should certainly be sufficient TO give
hope and courage TO persons afflicted
with chronic dyspepsia: "Ilays been
: chronic dyspeptic for years and Of al
the medicine have taken Chamber
lain's Stomach Tablets have done me
more good than anything else.n lays
W G. Mattison, No. Sherman street.
Hcrneasville, y. Y. Sold by al deal
erS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03
Non.Re,lrerr Nnt,cc

tbs STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Lafayette County. 70 4235.
70 Nellie Dickens, whose posi- Office
address i unknown. You are he-e6y
COMMANDED 70 appear before th- hon.
Orabl= Chaneery Court of Lafayette
County. Mississippi, on the
Fourth Y. nd2y Of November, 1872
% Plea, answer or deInur to the BIZ .o-
Divorce Of Stephen Dickens eocpiain-
ant
Given under NY hand and official seal
tAis the isSh day OF September, 1919
W II WOODWARD. Clerk
L { ANDREWS, Solicitor for Com
plaiaant
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03
rAyESLrs of NOV

IL seemed that my lf-year-o;d boy
would have 20 lose his leg. on account
81 an ugly ulcer, cansed BY a bad
b-uise," wrote ID. F. Howard, Of Aau-
one, y. G. "All remedies and doctors
treatment failed till we tried Buekien's
Aruica Salve and cured him with one
box" Cures burns, boils skin erup-
tons, piles 3 cents at A. II Kendel's
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03
A uAyELoUs ESCAPE

Ny little boy had a marvelous e.
cape" writes Y. F. Bastiarns, of Prince
Albert, Cape of Good Hope, sit occur
red in the middle Of the night. He got
a very severe attack Of Group. As luck
would have il, had large bottle OF
ChaEaberlain's Congh Remedy in the
house. Ate. following the directions
Z an hour ard twenty minutes he was
through all danger " Sold By all dealers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03

There Is often much truth in tue say
ing "her face Is eer fo-tuns," but it,
never said where pinPles, SKIN srup-
tons, biotches OF other biemishes dis
figure IT. Impure blood i hack Il them
all and shows the need OF Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills. They promote health
and beauty Try them - cents at =
II Kendei's
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03

This is caused by the bile being re-
absorbed into the circulation. TO get
lid OF this trouble i Is Necessary - use
\ coop liver medicine 70 eliminate the
surplus bile from tie system, St. JOS
eph's Liver Regulator either liquid or
pov3ersl does this to perfection Use
:, .or al blii0Cs t-olb.es anl You Will
soon teel better. ACCEPT no substitute,
hus insist On hzvilg the genuine St.
Jese9h's Liver Resuiato-. Druggist.
and al dealers sell L. liquid 50 cent? a
bottle; powders IL tin bDxes 5 cent. a
sex, i've bsIgs Tor a dollar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03

The Bull Moose ran things with 6
big stisk At Washington for seven and
. half years and didn't By act or xo-d
srafts the bosses he now rails against
or promote the causes he row EN-
Bodies Being a practical maz.- &c
asks = third. etc. term
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03

Woodrow Wilson says to the long
suffering farmer who buys IN a trust.
controlled, highly protected market
ard sells his wares N q free market:
Walk into your own house ard take
possession
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03

How many Of those Eho are .tra--
Cling With the High Cost OF Living
seiieve there Is 70 BE any relief II the
Republican party. which brought !.
about. remains IN power?
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03
Nou-Resldeny Not.c-
TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, I
County, of Lafayette.
W. II Bruce, Test.


W. II Bruce lest
We.
W. V. Bruce, Extr
To Wesley +. Bruce, whose pos: o.
fee address II Capitol Hill, Oklz. and
Mrs Rosa Bruce Brooks, whose post
Oliee address i San Antonio, Tex, and
TO Mrs Ellen E Parks, whose post -ot-
ice address Is Ooion. lex, and 20 Mrs.
Lillian Morgan. whose post-offiee az
dress l. Amarillo, Tex You and eacn
OF yOu are summoned to appear before
The Chaneery Court of said county and
state on the
FOURTH MONDAY OF NOVEMBER
1912
10 plead, answer or deu1r 20 tse final
account If w '. Bruce, exscto- OF the
estate OF W. II. truce, deceased. to
which you are defendants
Given under nv hand and official
seal this Sept. 81, 1914
". VI. WOODWARD,
Chancr-y Cie-S
FALESER, RUSSELL s FALkSEk,
Solicitors fo- Extr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03

BIZ applying the common sense test
10 Roosevsltian romance Governor
Wilson manages to keep the country
both amused and thoughtful.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03

Gov. Wilson said to the newspaper
men. Al the New York Press Club
banquet. Suppose you had q House
pf Representatives mixed Ike the pres
ent Senate I think we could all 90
isshing for the next two years But
he's ut the helm and there won't be
any mixing. Denoera.s-that's all
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03
THEY MAKE You FEEL coon.

The pleasant purgstive effect prodre
ed by Chlnberlaia's Tablets and the
hsslthy condition of body and mind
which they create make cnr feel joyful
sale by all dealers. z
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03

n tree oot.s> OF Dr. Thacher' Liver ana
saocd SsEpull Dc sent to any reader Of
mis- repe- ssko win write TO the Ttaches
u>diczn@ Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03

But The prices 90 tzr;s uurtured
articles cf Eanufactrre which tho
fa-E.r las TO by continue to so<-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03

There "a plenty o, peace about ths
Taft candidacy. but nobody claims it
passeth understanding
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03

of Supervisors have ordered
49, 900 issued in bonds for good
roads in this Beat. How would it
do to stop the issue at where il is
now and so far ss the public roads
are concerned, the people 20 back
under the old system of working
the roads and give them n good
working before winter comes. |
know there are some few OF the
contractors do not want to give UP
their contracts, or did not ut the
beginning Of the year, but pos
sibly will now. Take part OF the
So. 600 and pull" down some Of
the worst hills in the Beat. Than
50 far as my part OF the balance
of the above issue is concerned,
take it and build good schools and
churches in this Beat, out in the
country. Encourage the farmer
to stay in the country by giving
him some of the conveniences he
is entitled to. What think I'VE
brethern2' rather think viii
so into winter quarters after this
dream as the weather is so much
cooler and sleep better and
dream less on cool and pleasant
nights. This is my busy time in
my crop" and must give it my
special attention in order to make
enough 10 pay my taxes. So you
know that with this heavy debt u
meet that | can not lose much
time. With kindest regards and
very best wishes Tor your future
happiness, | am,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03
Very truly yours,
TIE NOTED DREAMEH.

?. S.-If my crop" does not
ge' too grassey you will hear from
me again next week on matter
OF importance. T. y. ..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-10-03

What's Moosstte7 A Third Term
peek2boo,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-04
BELIEVES IN
METHODS.

Cloverdale, Mich, April go
"The people of Michigan have
cause to be deeply grateful to the
farmers Of the Western States Off
giving them the ideas now present
ed in concrete form by the Inter
national Dry-Faming Congress-"
"This new idea in agriculture is
the most valuable that abs ever
been advanced to the Eastern soil
tiller, who has been SO long in dark
ness on such points as conserva-
ton of soil and conservation Of
moisture. Michigan will fall into
line as a dry-farming State, be
cause during the past two years
we have convinced ourselves of the
fact that, regardless of our rain
fall, we must conserve Our soil
moisture, we must learn how to till
and plant in order to minimize the
danger Of drought and-to produce
a maximum amount per acre from
our farms.
During the months that have
passed since the international Dry
Farming Congress at Colorado
Springs, which was attended by
SIX delegates from Michigan, so OF
our best farmers in this territory
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-04
CAN GET INFORMATION.

The prospective farmer can
usually get information about the
lands IN any of the States BY adj
dressing the State Commissioner
OF immigration and Agriculture at
the State capital.
Several Of the Eastern States
maintain a list Of farms for sale
and this list usually gives a good
deal of information about vacant
farms. One can also secure a good
deal of information by addressing
a request to the industrial Depart
ment OF any Of the large railroad
corporations.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-04
Ten Things to Do This Month.

L. Keep up rapid, shallow, level
cultivation Of the crops. If a dry
spell comes, all the moisture in the
soil will be needed.
2. Cut the wheat and oats as soon
as they have colored up we'll. Don't
special effort to get them under shell
ter or in the tack without injury
from rain.
3. cut grass and red clover when
in full bloom. Much hay is allowed
to ret too ripe.
4. Keep on planting feed crops
corn for silage, cowpeas, peanuts, soy
beans, sweet potatoes, etc.
S. Look after the farm machinery.
Build a tool shed, it you have none,
and keep every Implement not in use
under it. Sunshine and rain damage
many implements moro than the wear
they get
e.. Look to the pastures. Cut down
weeds, brters. etc: dig up bushes; see
that the livestock has plenty Of shade
and, pure water.
Z. Keep an eye on the health Of
your hogs. II any get sick, or If
cholera breaks out near you. yet in
touch with your State Department Of
Agriculture and prepare to inoculate
against cholera.
.. clean out this year strawberry
beds, and set new ones. Keep
Bordeaux and Paris green handy for
the Irish potatoes. Keep weeds out
Of the garden and put the Gamer to
work. Plant orchards to cowpeas or
some truck crop.
8. Keep a lookout for "breaks'' or
washes in the fields, and stop them
at once.
10. Talk it over with the boy or
girl who wishes to go to college next
fall and see If you cannot arrange
things 50 he or she can earn some
| extra money.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-04
Farm Work for June.

Keep the two-horse cultivator run
ming in the cotton and corn and get
over it rapidly in this way. Keeo
all turning plows out Of the field in
both cotton and corn, and If you use
one-horse walking implements use a
cultiyator and run it shallOWly and
keep the land level. Corn roots and
cotton roots run clear across the rows
and a turning pillow throwing up
ridges to the rows will do more DAM
age than good. Barring-off corn n
then throwing 1t back and going sew
eral times to every row is an ex-
pensive and laborious way to cult
vate the crop.
A complete fertilizer mixture will
doubtless help the corn crop. but It
will cost about as much as the in
crease is worth. The way to make
cheap corn IS always to have a winter
cover Of crimson clover and on this
spread the manure during the winter
as fast as made. Then tarn the clover
under in bloom, and apply q light
dressing of lime and Q have the
best of all fertilizers for corn and
the soil will get permanent help that
1t will not get if you depend on ferti-
liZer to make the corn.
am getting letter after letter ask
ing about side-dressing. This prac-
tice has come about from farmers
finding that a little fertilizer in the
burrows soon gets away and the roots
are fOraging in poOr soil. Now. II
before planting, the fertilizer had
been partly used in the burrows and
partly b~roadcasted there would be nc
need for any side-dressing. The sol
will hold on to the phosphoric acid
and potash. and by putting them ir
early they will be in a more available
shape at fruiting time than they will
be if applied later. h only side
dressing l would use on cotton would
be where the growth is not as Vigor
Gus as desirable. and a little nitrate
of soda alongside the rows will hell
to 1nvigorate the crop.
Bathing the shoulders Of the wOrl
animals in the evening with waite
in which a little alum is dissolve'
will tend to prevent gals. And reg
ular watering during the work-da
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-04

have pledged themselves, regard
less Of what the seasons may be. 10
utilize dry-farming principles here
after. We will send a delegation
Of brainy farmers to the Dry
Farming Congress at Lethbridse.
Alberta, Canada. next October, and
regardless of the fact that the
Western States have seemed prone
to claim the dry-farming move
ment as their exclusive property,
there will be no more enthusiastic
delegation at the L~ethbridge Con-
vention than those from Michigan.
michigan has long been known
as one Of the best farming and
fruit-growing States in America.
Michigan still has many thousands
Of fine acres undeveloped, because
even though we have, or are sup
posed to have, an annual precipita-
ton Of from SO to 90 inches III
places, the destruction from
drought each year in the different
sections Of Our State amounts to
one-half to two-thirds of the annual
crop. Our farmers are glad to
take up this new movement, and
what is more we are not going to
be ashamed to call ourselves dry
farmers.
"Dry-farming means scientific
farming, but scientific farming does
not mean dry-farming, and to one
who has actually experienced the
benefit of following the d~ry-farm-
ing methods as they are outlined
by the congress, the term dry
farming means 1000 per cent.
more than the ordinary phrase
ology used in connection with
scientific farming. Thousands of
good farms in the State of Michi-
gan will now be restored to their
Iproper degree Of fertility and pro-
ductlveness through our connec-
ton with this great universal
| movement knour, 70 +bo T,4ar,,t
'onal Dry-Farming Congress-
E. B. Payne.