davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-09
t9s@Sf & Z ~ f5s 80
CHATTER III Continued.)

~ V FIg
4 CHATTER Il .-- (continued.) 4.
,5s4 Here, too. Il Sanchez, the Seigneur's
old servant, returning months later
from long wanderings to the vicinity
of the Mount for no especial reason.
save the desire once more to see the
place; had found him. And at the
sight the man sfrowned.
In the later days. the Seigneur
/ Desaurac had become somewhat I'M
mindful II not forgetful. OF his own
mesh and blood. Ut may be that the
absorbing character OF the large and
4chiyalrous motives that animated him
left little disposition or leisure for
private concerns; \ y at any rate, he
seemed seldom to have thought. much
less spoken OF, that hostage OF for
tune he had slsft behind; & an absent.
fmindedness that in no wise surprised
the servant which; indeed, met the
mans full. unspoken approval! The
seeIgneurs his master, was; q noble,
man lot S;untarnished ancestry, to be
followed and served the son
Rsanchex had never forgiven the
mother her slow-born extraction. he
was. himself, q peasant! 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-09
il
SYNOPSIS.
=, ,,oe 81 7nr sosa, -'stRalLL &c g

IL Comtesse Elise, daughter OF the govern:
nor OF the Mount. has chance encounter
with, a peasant boy. The Mount" small
rock bound island. stood in vast bay on
the Snorthwestern coast Of France. ana
during the. time OF Louis XVI was g gov
eminent stronghold. Develops that y the
peasant boy was the son OF Setgneur De-
1aauracs uhleman. . t5EtlE., siE...lN \.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-09
Sine scGntdsise GeS..

Ginen neuen Rstoro forsufifdsr
8%erebiamteit bat Der g~egsnuarfigt
sngliide Collector General, 5ir
Sobn Simon, in Der @eri9tsbtr6aubs
lung aufgeitsIIt, in Der bic Gntfhds
bigungsaniprii4e Der 9eIepbouaeitllz
fhaft, bic bis4er alleinige Srbabtrin
beg gefamten 5ernfprehnebes bon
Gnglano mar, an bic englifAt poftz
ptrpdltuns, bic bus 5ernfprtdn.itr
Dor tur3em inter ibre 9bhut stz
bradt bat, gersgelt fperben folItn.
3tbn Gage lang bat er in ber Werz
banblung allen bds Mort gebabt;
~ollsroings bat er tpdbrenb bieitr aebrl
Sage ttur tptnig mebr oIs insgeIamt
46 Stunben gelprphen, Nbsr ims
merbtn tit Oas ieIbit fir England, mo
9duerreoen Bel 8erihtsperhonoIun.
gen burfaus ni6t8 llngetp65nlides
linb, Elm Retorb. Die lebten Nttprbs
TRIGGER geridtlider 8erebfamtsit MAJ
ren Der betannte 6iibrer Der tnslis
fGen aonlerbatiben Sir Eoparo
Carton, Der adt 5age lang tuabrsnD
zines 9rp5tRes bos mort bate, unp
Der engliide Qttornep General Sir
Rufus Siaats, Der fogar mod Elm
psnig ldnger fpradl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-09
Scr SclcpGpnbeIm Scr 5ticecr.

Der 8tiegsr lam Ti4 nit fsinem
SIuggoit nit 9iIfe gepbnnli6tr
@pra6e nidt beritdnOigen, oa oas
@erdufA BEG Motors ieoe8 Mort
unpertdnoliQ madt, uno fir Die
btiben SnioFen Der 5lugmafdin.
bIcibt 6dber, obpobl ie Oi4t bsietns
amber iiben, feline anoere M6gIi4teit
Der ltnterbaltung, ais Our9 oos Sss
lcpbon. Sin fran5oFii6er Grfinb.r
bat nun iiinglt cine 8s~rbin0ung BON
Selepbon uno Siderbtit86eIm u19e.
9cben, bie Ole 9idigung oes frana0s
fif9en arieesminiItertums gefunbtn
bat. Der 6liegerhelm 1T nit aipei
50rern oerleben, Die ii6 Dem Slie=
ger an bic Sbren legen, unb nit Ell
net Spred6ffnung, Die unmitteIbar
boz Den Mhtno gu Iiessn fommt.
Sic 8erbiuoung 1T jeOo6 midi
oduerno, Ionoern miro our4 StDps
Ieltpntatts beIiebio berseitsdt obtr
hntsrbrodsn, BAD Dem 2anoen
brouden ii9 Ole 5lieger nidt fpeiter
TIM Sen apparat gu betiimmern,
osnn fpenn iie o%ufftsben, aieben lie
ben St0pist aus Der GnidluBbpie
init beraus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-09
Ter @rp6pntertans.

Der @roBOoter : Son3 1T felt LAM
gen Sabren BEL 2ltitbarteiteu uno
8cItsfeiten al8 LETTER Sons gee
brdu6Iif. Geit Dem borigen Sab;s
bunbert lpirb er oIs 5~ourentons aps
gebalten, nod benz Qieoertert: limo
uls Der 8robpater bic Grobmutter
nobnt, bo mar Der @ro6bater Elm
8fdutigom unb bic @roBmntter etnc
8reut." 9ereits i'm 18. Sobrbun,
bert tpllroe er ouf cen 9pfbdlltn 9es
ton3t. Cine geIti6tIide Mitttiluna
aus Der Boitnudts8eit bss Sabres
1852 befaat, bob gum 5aitno6tsball
am 8resbener 6ofe bic gon3folge pie
aetp06nIi9 NIT benz fogenonntea
@roBbottrtan5 beIdlo6tn iporoen fei.
8iesmaI ober purbe Ser Sons mad
elmer ntuen, rfdidti9en" Duff cuff
gefiibrt unO baburdl, sooB stpei 4aos
re suoIsiq abFalIen muBten, msrflidl
qetiir3t". Cine bieIer gefdi6tlidsa
Tpti3 binsugefiiate Qnmertun9 be.
foqt: r@obrf9einlid eriitiert bisler
9on3 form 10 longt, ols bel ben
DeutTHen bos Sonsen in ltebung 1T
gsi @oItsfeIten unb 2uitbarfeiten
Der nieoeren @tdnbe erbd!t er &c,
mDbnli9 BEN Romsn aebrous".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-09
0ok Sic 9pIi fact as

gap Ole PDH 3eI al1
rnerbetteuer 9ait BEL elmer !6ohs
%seitsfeier eridien unb Den 8rdutigarl,
t%eItener Ois 8raut, tur5 por nOer nad
Der Srauung oerbaftste, lit idon bitter
b%ogepeier, glber cine Electromagnetic
aiif @runO geIebli9er 8eItimmuneer
dls unerldubte 8%erfammlung All er<
tldrer, blieb Der 0eisbeit zines ruTi-
f6en priitaips poIi3eitommiNdrs)
pc~rbehdltsn. SIN Dorfe 8tlogaiOlnid
bes Nttorsttr aretfes CAB eth Bauer
fetnen 8erlobunssi9maus. plDbiih
er{dien Der priitdiu init benz llridbait
Wa6tmeiit.r) unb 2anoiD11tern, ba
tad Ieiner Mtinung folde geridmins
lilagen nad Den 8~eitimmungen iiber
Den ptrItdrttsn Shub un9eieblid mas
ten. Mls Die @dits in ibrem bsTnr6ni=
ten llntertanenperitdnb unb i'm 81
fibl ibres Redtes Der MufforDeruna,
acknowledgement, nid)t nodtamtr,
lieB Der idlasfsrtige priItaip biz
Nagaifa (aoidtenpeitide) IpitIsn. gm
belten fam baS 9rantpuar meg, bar
f~arSerAano tlugeiperrt ipurof.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-09

SIN oeriabr 1911
ipuroen in Canada $3.50 Gdiffe ges
tdut, nit inssefamt 27,736 Spnnens
gsbolf. Sbre Soften betrugeu ST.
l48.000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-09

StoBfeufaer. Gonns
toasreiter [auf einem ItDrriIhen
Gatl). nD,ltn id nur oissmal fHon
nnten IGat!'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-09
(BOrtiebung folst.)

Q hatteIreim m. Der Gieb
|ldh um bic Gds Qeute biestn;
Drum Heb tr fdIeunigit fsine
9siiit Iiegen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-09
SsfsaunsssM awtijaaStn;

DieJe RuIter frerDeu an iraens
cine aereie geeen ginienbung bs5
Rreiies eeffidf. Nnn gebe Mummer
ltno @robe uno bic poIIe Norefie oeiits
lido an uro ihide ben Coupon nebff
benz oben eripdhnten greis an bdS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-09

9raitiides MuOea fir ilnierrof.
Wis einem Stiid acmadt. Annn NIT
normaler ooer srb6hter gniIenlinir 0cs
madt iperbeu. Weeigncf fir 8Iountins,
Sldnel, 8Idnuelette, Sei6c. Gnmbfics
RninIoot. Grobbnr Ruslin ODER Crepe.
9as 1alitcr 1T in 3 Br1Ben gcldnitten.
flein. mitielgrob uno arob. 60 be-
uDtiat 3 Yaros 365oaiaen Stoff fir bic
mittfcre BroBe.
Breis Ses Muiters 10 Gents.
DNencr Serbif. nno Binter-aota-
loa init alien neueiien MoOen iekt
fcrti8. Sober Geierin Ser pCmabd
Sri6ine" fir 10 Gents sn~seianbt."
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-13
TO PROPAGATE SMALL FRUIT
Cut Roots in Small Pieces and Plant
In Beds of Rich, Light Soil,
Keeping Them Covered.

The usual mode of propagatlng the
blackberry is from the shoots or canes
called suckers" which are produced
from the collar and spreading roofs OF
the plant A crop of these spring up
every year Much better plants and
many more of them may be produced
by taking up the roots, cutting them
into small pieces, say an inch long,
and planting them in beds OF good
rich, light soil, with little bottom
heat and a glazed sash over them un-
til the plants are we'll rooted. They
may then be transplanted into the
open ground By this method flne
plants are made in one season--much
better plants than the ordinary suck
ers from old plants. The red rasp-
berry may be proragated by the same
method
The American Black Cap family Of
raspberries are propagated from the
tips Of the shoots which bend over
the latter part OF summer and fas-
ten in the ground. When rooted the
branch is cut about six inches above
the ground. This is their natural
method OF multiplying themselves.
Plants may be grown from seed.
The berries are allowed to get dead
ripe, the seeds are then washed out
and sown at once in fine, rich ground.
Cover with fine earth just the depth
of seed. Keep the soil moist un-
til plants are above ground. By this
method new and valuable varieties
may be had
Wild blackberry vines growing along
the fence rows may frequently be
found producing an abundance OF
large, juicy berries: this Is largely
owing to a deep, rich moist soil and
partial shade. If such plants are
carefully removed and given the same
character of soil and moisture good
quality of fruit may be had at small
cost. For market the best varieties
should be planted
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-13
ESSENTIALS IN SOWING SEED
duce Good Results-Never Drench
Beds or Pots.

Moisture and temperature should be
carefully considered when sowing
flower seed. Do not use soil which
will not allow Of perfect drainage and
at the same time hold moisture. Pure
sand and leaf mold, or good potting
soil mixed with white sand, will give
a good soil for sowing seed
Never mix manure in soil which is
to be used for this purpose. Seed Of
rhododendrons, kalmias and orchids
which produce very delicate growths
may be sown on live sphagnum moss
Heavy, coarse soil will never produce
good results, as seeds usually require
much lighter Soil than the mature
plants.
Never drench your seed beds or
pots, as that will weaken even sound
and strong seeds. Water thoroughly
enough to moisten the soil thoroughly,
as moist surface with dry subsoil
is an evil. Seeds should never be al
lowed to become dry after they have
once started to sprout.
Good drainage ia an essential peint.
A layer of bfoken pots placed in the
bottom of the pot or bed in which the
seeds are started will be found a
great aid to drainage. Do not SOW
in deep boxes or pots, as the shallow
flats" require much less attention as
to drainage.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-13
t State News Notes =
CROP OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING
PROF. P. P. GARNER DISCUSSES
THE SEASONS WORK.
Farmers Are Realizing the Value of tho
Information That Is Being Fur.
Them Concerning Modern
Methods.

Jackson.--Prof. p. p. Garner, special
agent of the United States department
OF agriculture, in charge of this terri
tory, takes a rather hopeful view OF the
agricultural outlook for the current year.
In discussing the subject he said:
'One OF the most hopeful signs OF the
New Year, speaking agriculturally, Is
the accord in which we find all the agen-
cies that are at work to help the farm.
er. Petty iealousies, if they exist, are
being lost sight of in the presence OF
the greatness OF the task to be per
formed.
Another encouraging feature IS the
attention that the farmers are giving TO
the really helpful information that IL
being given them by the various agri-
cultural workers. The farmers are hon
estly and truly ready to receive instruc-
ton that is worth while.
can Indication that argues for bet
ter agriculture is the cooperation OF the
business men and the farmers. The bus
mess men and the farmers OF HattieS-
| burg and Forrest county have organized
| a Farm Improvement Association, which
will keep thoroughly competent 'coun-
| ty agricultural commissioner employed
the year round"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-13
TO BURN TRASH is WASTEFUL
Stalks, Vines, Crabsrass, Etc, Should
Be Turned Into Humus and Nitro
gen-Pays Well.

Soon the time will be at hand when
many farmers in this section will, no
doubt, as usual start their annual
fires in the sedge fields as we'll as in
the land which they intend to cult.
vate, writes w. c. Crook of Tennes.
see in the Progressive Farmer. | have
quit this ruinous practice, and trust
that many other farmers will drop
this fogy way of doing business. and
then make one step forward toward
scientific farming. Instead of burn.
ing our stalks, vines, crabgrass. etc,
let us turn this growth, and thus get
fine lot of humus and also nitrogen
which we will have to purchase at 20
cents per pound next spring.
While we are turning this growth
let's turn it deep, and follow with
subsoil plow on our farms that have
red clay subsoil. l am doing this.
and know from CAST experience | can
expect a handsome profit. All the
land we can get turned this winter
will be much easier to put in fine
condition when the rush of sprjup
work comes. 1t will also be freer
from insects and weeds.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-13
BRIDE FOUND MURDERED
NEGRO KILLS MRS. ]. C. WILLIAMS
AT HOUSTON.
She Was Beaten to Death, Body Thrown
IN Pit-Deceased Was Bride
Two Months.

lIo,.,a, L.. IT,.
.bra,at, La. ..I -:
.I.s ,ah. r,;s.n t,.:I,;s w ,,';t - t'
Jonn.n ,honnan,. a,an,. -, ChiaI.,sa,
no,nt,. na+ hrn;,La l,,.t hora
Tb. mo,;y, fnr tho n,,raar vas ,0-.
bars -ohhorr 49, Iorna soIi+a;ro L;a.
,rnnd r;nn o,5 othor ;aua1n,. n,s 80,
n,ovod frou .ho haa,.
Nrs w;1rams u.ha o, r,,..;oA -
NJ. v,rn;on,. +ro ,nd ono.h,If ,n,n.rs
oro was .. bo,,o nr,nori,,.r .1;,,.. n.h.,,
N. n,rrdsror o..on,.a4 h,r :, .bo E,;rc.
room, of ,ba honso cboLo5 bnr ,,d host
ber with sons b,rrt ;,s+r,mor+ sur.
nossa - ho +bo Dr., rorar - :, ls
broken when ionp3 She bod fallsn
neor ,bo 6re .,d hor Ia. b,nd u,s sa
yereIv burned
The mur3er.~ t,o,. , s,l;..i~o A;sro,1
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-13

eating large amount of blood cir.
culation. The milk vein which ex.
tends from the udder along the under
side Of the abdominal wall should be
large. crooked and Ions. These veins
bear direct relation to the milk Sc.
creted.
In addition to these general char
acteristics a breeder may desire dis.
tinguishing breed characteristics and
uniformity Of type In his herd.
A happy combination of pedigree
and selection Of the animal is what is
needed by the breeder. The more
animals one has of high breeding
quality in the pedigree the less like,
lihood one has Of bringing together
two low producing characters and get.
ting as result an animal of low pro.
duction.
1t is generally conceded that the
influence Of parents in heredity is so
per cent, Of the grandparents 25 per
cent. and Of the great grandparents
but 1875 per cent Thus an animal
that Is removed six or seven genera,
tions from another animal under con,
sideration has but small influence.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-13
MISSISSIPPI CATTLE
SUPPLY DEPLETED
FARMERS OF. STATE HAVE BEEN
ACTING FCOLISHLY.
High Prices Have Induced Many to Sell
Oh Their Herds, and There Will
f; Be Little Grazing on Spring
Ranges.

Jackson.-That the stockmen of Mis-
sissippi have been killing the goose des-
tined to lay the golden egg is the as
sertion by those familiar with the status
Of the cattle industry i'll this state.
For the past there months there has
been an unprecedented demand for Mis-
sissippi cattle on the st. Louis market,
buyers of commission firms have secured
the state in search of desirable herds,
and, instead of Mississippi having the
live stock industry well launched, the
supply of cattle for pasturage during
the approaching spring and summer is
smaller than for many years.
High prices have been paid at ST.
Louis, even for poor cattle, and this
has induced many farmers to sell of
their herds almost without reservation
Especially does this apply to the ordi
nary grades of cattle.
The supply of beef cattle in Missis
sippi is so short that butchers are Gu
countering much trouble in getting ma
tive cattle for slaughter, and some OF
the meat dealers in the larger towns
are having cattle shipped in from Texas
for slaughtering purposes.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-13
WILL ATTEND REUNION.
Many Mississippi Veterans Will Go to
Gettysburg.

Jackson. - Thirty-eight Confederate
veterans in Mississippi who took part in
the great battle of Gettysburg during
the Civil War have written to Adjt.-
Gen. Arthur Fridge of the Mississippi
National Guard that they will attend the
big celebration at Gettysburg July IA,
to be participated in by both Union and
Confederate soldiers.
In addition to these veterans the Sec
ond regiment of the Mississippi National
Guard will send its chaplain, Maj. De
B. Waddell, VINO fought in the battle of
Gettysburg, and who is now an Episco.
pal minister in Meridian. He is the
only Confederate veteran now mem.
ber of the National Guard in this state.
The Third regiment will send some poor
and worthy veteran, while members OF
the governors staff will contribute to a
fund to send some other veteran who
would like to 60 and lacks the means
to pay his expenses.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-13
SLEPT-C0ST S LIVES.
Negro Watchman Alleged to Have Been
Derelct When Boat Sinking.

1azoo City.--The tragedy which
snuffed ont the lives of two white men
and three negroes at the mouth OF
Tchula Lake is directly traceable to
the criminal carelessness of negro
watchman, who went to sleep on duty
and allowed the steamer Monarch, upon
which the victims We're sleeping, to sink
The boat was tied up at Dunbarton,
on Tchula Lake. The boat sprung a
leak some time during the night, but
the negro Waterman went to sleep on
duty and failed to warn the crew and
Passengers until it was too late.
Capt. Richardson. Mr.. Bratton and his
wife and Miss Cummings and Louie
Gary were passengers on the boat. OF
these all escaped but Mr.. Gary, who was
drowned, The engineer, Mr.. Stigall, and
three negroes were found dead in the en-
gine room.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-13

tors from whom I received only tempo.
rary relief. l decided to give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. Ihaye
now used the remedies for four month,
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me-.
eff these lines will be of any benefit
you have my permission to publish
them. - Mrs. SABIE WILLIAMS, 455
James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and herbs-
contains no narcotic or harmful drups.
and to-day holds the record Of being the
most successful remedy for female lin
We know of, and thousands Of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkhan
laboratory at Lynn, Mass.. seem to
prove this fact.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegeta.
BILE Compound will help you, write
toLydia E.PiHkham MedicineCo,
(conf1d entiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad.
vice. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by q woman.
and held In strict confidence.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-13
VALUE OF GOOD cow
Three Essentials for Successful
Dairy Animal.
Vieor, Capacity for Food and Well
Developed Organs for Milk Pro-
duction Are Necessary-Some
General Characteristics.

(By PROF. p. A. CAMPRELL Maine Ex-
pertinent StationD
The three essentials for success
full dairy cow are vigor. capacity for
food and well developed organs for
milk production, The COW must have
a good breathing apparatus, indicated
By large nostril, wide breast and
good width across the floor of chest.
Good width here and good girth indi-
cate good heart. The eye Is also
indicative OF strength and good ply
steal condition. as we'll as tempera-
ment.
A strong nerve system is also
needed. This may be tested by run
ming the hand along the top line Of
the COW in the region of the chine to
find out If this Is open, indicating that
she has good protection and ample
room for the spinal cord to run in.
She also must have large organs of
digestion.
The good dairy COW usually is wide
in the forehead, the face dished be-
tween the eyes. with strong under
jaw. The head should be of medium
length She should have wide, open,
we'll sprung ribs. The hips should be
wide apart and level. In the con-
formation Of the thighs and legs there
should be ample udder room.
e The udder itself should commence
we'll up and extend along the udder
line until it gradually blends with 1t,
thus insuring the greatest capacity
The veins should be prominent, indi-
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-13
Will Collect Unpaid Stock.

Jackson.-Suits to recover unpaid
subscriptions will be filed by the receiv-
ers of the defunct National Warehouse
Company against from 5000 to 1000
Mississippi farmers who subscribed for
shares in the concern, and made only
partial payments thereon.
On some of these claims it will of
coures be impossible for the receivers
to collect judgments after they are OBJ
tained, but all solvent stockholders who
have not paid up their subscriptions in
full will be expected to come across,
Owing to the large number OF persons
involved, and the fact that the vast ma
jority of them are small farmers, these
suits will necessarily arouse storm OF
protest throughout the state.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-13
CHIEF JUSTICE DISSENTS.
Disagrees With Associates IN Lamb-Fish
Case.

Ease.
Jackson--The first dissenting opinion
which has been handled by the Missls-
sppi supreme court developed when Chief
Justice Smith announced dissent from
the conclusions of his brethren in the
case OF Writ Adams, revenue agent, yer"
sus Lamb-Fish Lumber Company, from
the chancery court OF Tallahatchie coun
ty. The case had been previously de-
cided by the court in favor OF the ap,
pellee, involving an exception taken by
the lumber company to the extension
of the municipal limits OF Charleston,
which, it was contended, was for the
purpose of including the industrial con-
Germ within the municipal taxation linn
its. Subsequently suggestion OF error
was filed by the appellant, which was
overruled, in an opinion handed down by
Justice Reed. To this decision by his
associates the chief justice demurred.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-13
Free From Measles.

Jackson.-lt is most remarkable that
during the month OF November no deaths
were reported to the Mississippi State
Board OF Health from measles or scarlet
fever. As rule both diseases flourish
Immediately after the opening of the
school year. While during the same
period "a deaths We're produced by diph-
liberia. 81 being white children. This
disease caused only Is per cent OF all
the deaths. Yet among the whites it
produced 3.3 per cent of the deaths,
while only .03 per cent of the negro
deaths were from this cause, making
the white death rate from this cause
eleven times that of the negro.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-13
Knew 1t All.

An old but sturdy Irishman. whs
had made a reputation as a gang
boss, was given q Job with a railroad
construction company at Portau'
Prince, Haiti. One day, when the sun
was hotter than usual, his gang Of
black Haitians began to shirk, and a
the chief engineer rode up on biz
horse the Irishman was heard to
shout:
"Allez-you sons Of guns alles!'
Then turning to tae engineer, hs
said: "I curse the day l iver learned
their language"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-13
As to the Wedding Garb.

Colonel Watterson occasionally
turns his attention from dressing
down candidates to dressing up In
quiring correspondents. Listen ia
this advice from the Louisville Cour
ler-Journal:
There are two reasons for being
married in dress suit, young man
It's fashionable and it's your last
chance to get dress suit"
This can be considered good advice.
founded on observation and expert
enae, even IL 1t is little pessimistie
cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-13
Excellent Type of Berkshire.

toes. In selecting a SOW l look for
about the same points, except that I
like little more shoulder and plenty
Of teats
| Wean my young pigs when they
are eight weeks old use a feed
composed of one-half shorts, one-quar.
ter ground oats and one-uuarter
ground barley, mixed with all the milk
! can spare. To keep them growing
and healthy, | feed them we'll and
keep them in dry, warm place at
night. giving them plenty of exercise
during the day. l prefer to have the
pig crop CONS along about April 1.
have had good success. however In
having pigs come in September.