davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-01-23
COXBURG.

Miss EtheEGorden went to Tolarvllle
today.
Prof. j. H. Price was absent from
school yesterday on account of sick
ness
Dr. e. c. Phillips, our county health
officer, made our school pleasant talk
Tuesday.
Vernon Netherland went to Zeigler-
vile Sunday afternoon.
Walter Tyson went back Tuesday to
take up@his work in the delta.
Prof. j. Ii. Price spent last Friday
night at DR.. A. M. Phillips.
Miss Ethel Gorden is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Amy Netherland called to see
Miss Ettie Tyson Sunday afternoon.
Misses Pope and Gorden spent Wed.
nesday night at Mrs. P. M. Wallis,
Mrs. M. u. Whitehead spent last
Tuesday night with her daughter.
Mrs. ]. 7. Wallis.
think there was a wedding near
our little town Sunday afternoon.
Miss Keety Mcbride spent last week
pleasantly with her schooImate and
friend, Miss Mona Wallis.
Willard Whitehead called on his cou.
sin, Clarence Wallis, last Thursday
night.
Miss Viola Netherland is spending
this week with home folks.
The music studentssof this place have
organized a music club and our first
meeting will be held Friday night, Jan
uary 23. Hope that it will be a sue.
cess.
Best wishes to The Advertiser.
pTVATG
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-01-23

?. M, Downer. of Emory. graciousll
remembered a number of friends in tht
city with some mammoth and palatabl,
turnips Monday. The White Globe anC
! Purple Top left with The Advertiser
weighed ten pounds. They were plant
ed on the dark nights of August anC
were marvels as to size and excellence
The Methodist Sunday School has
elected Hon. VIM Arthur Pierce as
superintendent, to succeed Parham
Williams, resigned. The class former.
ly taught by Mr.. Pierce will be in
charge of Mrs. T. F. Cross.
G. S. Peaster. of Thornton, made
Lexington visit Monday.
Mrs. J 7. Buck and Dewitt Buck
went to Tchula Monday after George
Buck, who has been quite ill.
Abe Sheppard was up from Franklin
M Jnday.
E. X. Frost and r. c. Causey were
Lexington visitors Monday.
Philip Cohen left Monday norning
for Drew, where he will have charge
of the store for his brother-in-law, d.
Miller, while the latter goes to New
York after his wife and Miss Mollie
Cohen, who are visiting in that city.
R. L. Hanson, of Boyle, Miss, was
in Lexington Saturday on a business
errand.
Maj. ]. M. Powers and Tom Dale
were up from Franklin on business
Monday.
G. W. Pierce and ]. 7. Pierce, of
Eulogy, attended to business here
Saturday.
R. G. Brock was up from Ebenezer
Saturday to meet his wife on her re-
turn from Cruger, where she has been
to assist in nursing her brother, Thos
Turner, through an attack of pneu-
monia.
H. T. Booker, of Oregon, visited
Lexington Monday.
P. M. Downer, w. C. Downer and
Estes Hill, of Emory, were visitors to
Lexington Monday.
W. B. Herbert was up from Eulogy
Monday.
c. R. Dicken. Sr., Durant. is a new
subscriber to The Advertiser.
Pat Mulhern made business trip to
Belzona and Mahrud Monday.
A. Heinrich visited his plantation
near Tchula Monday.
Joe Terry and A. R. Vandiver were
over from the delta on visit Sunday.
H. T. Eggleston made visit to his
sister, Mrs. Mamie L. Sample, at
Ebenezer. Sunday.
Hon. J. H. Fuqua visited TchuJa
Monday on professional business.
Z Capt. w. H. Faulconer, E. T.. Faul-
coner, Renshaw Thomas and DR.. Nj. Fl.
Roberts, of Ebenezer, were Lexington
visitors Wednesday.
G. w. Ellison and e. w. Ellison, of
the Ellison neighborhood, visited
friends in the city Wednesday.
Herman Levy has provided himself
with camera and is taking snapshots
at the celebrities visiting the court
house.
w. L. Ellis, of Goodman, spent
on business in Lexington.
E. @. Bowman was over from Itta
Bena yesterday.
Mr.. andM RS. j. G. Booth and daugh
,er, Ouida, were down from Acona yes
seerday.
Miss Nell Moter, of Durant, was the
guest of her cousin, Miss Alice Hicks. |
At Greenwood last week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-01-23
WALNUT RIDGE.

MIR. and Mrs. W. o. Brown and two
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Brown
and daughter, Josie May, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Helm, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ralph Smith, Lamar Castle and Miss
Minnie Ward spent Sunday with e. E.
Brown and family.
MIR. and Mrs. J. E. Harthcock wera
proud to have as their guest Sunday
evening a lovely crowd of young peo-
pie. Among them were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Smith, from Yazoo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Helm. of HopewelI, Mr..
and Mrs. Walton Doty, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Brown, Miss Ruth Brown, La
mar Castle, from Yazoo, 7. ]. Brown
and family and Edgar Brown.
Miss Ruth Brown spent Tuesday
night with her brother. Jesse Brown
and family.
Carmelous Brown spent Tuesday
night with his aunt, Mrs. ]. A. Hearn.
Mr.. Will Brown spent Monday with
f. e. Brown.
Mrs. w. 0. Brown and two children
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Brown,
We are sorry Mrs. j. V. Brown is on
IContinued on paRe8I
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-01-23

The pupils of Miss Alice Martin vii
give recital at the High School Au
ditorium at S:l5 o clock p. m. on Fri
day night. January 80. for the benefit
of the Hymn Book Fund A highly
attractive program has been arrange
in addition to the piano numbers vocal
selections will be rendered by Rev. C.
Cleveland kiser, Miss Myrtis Morris,
Miss Alline Roby, Mrs. j. Garrett Her
bert and also Miss Minnie Mai Doty,
of Winona. The excellence of the en-
tertainment as well ss the worthy cause
for which it is to be given should draw
a crowded house. Admission 25c
school children. 10 cents.
A. Pitchford was over Sunday from
his plantation at Marksville. He has
been taking all possible advantage of
the fine weather to have his winter
plowing done before the rains come.
d. A. killebrew had his name en-
rolled on our subscription list Mon
day.
Miss Annie Weeks, the accomplished
and efficient teacher of the Harland's s
Creek school, made visit to Lexing
ton Saturday.
The Presbyterians have changed the
time of holding their prayer meeting
from Thursday to Wednesday night of
each week.
MIR. and Mrs. J. F. Eubank and j.
{. Bowman, of Jenkinsyille, visited
the city Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-01-23
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, removing gravel,
cares diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism, and all irregularities of
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trouble
in children. If not sold by your drug
gist, will be sent by mail on receipt of
Sl.00. One small bottle is two months
treatment, and seldom fails to perfect
cure. Send for testimonials from
this and other states. DR.. E. w. Hall,
1926 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold
by druggists.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-01-23

H. X. CHM, of Blackmonton. attend
ed to business here Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. j. C. Chun, M H. Ro
berts, Mrs. Lizzie Smith, Miss Jose
phine Chun, Robt. Hocut, George Ro
berts, of Harland's Creek, were visit
ors to the city Saturday.
John Horton. of Liberty Chapel, wat
here on business Saturday.
John Chester. of Eden, was here
Saturday.
Mrs. M. R. Elliott, of YBzoo City,
spent from Saturday to Monday even,
ing with her brothers, j. c. Bowman
and G. ). Bowman, at Jenkinsville.
Dick Swayze, of Center Point. Tex.
as, is visiting j. &. Bowman and c. S.
Bowman, at Jenkinsville.
Mrs. J. II. Harris and children,
Jesse, Robert Bowman, Mary Eliza.
beth and Jennie Louise, returned tC
Benton Saturday after visit to c.
Sudbeck and. family, at Jenkinsville.
R. L. McNeer and w. II. Nabers. OF
Bowlins 6H n spent Sunday with ].
n
VIM. laal lad Ernest Rabb, of Zeig.
lerville.l aded to business in Lexing.
ton Satin
MIR. and Mrs. F. s. Kealhofer and
son, Joe, of Pulltite, visited friends in
the county capital Saturday.
Nj. H. Horton was over from Shelby
on visit to his family the latter part
of last week.
Do you begin to cough at night, Just
when you hope to sleep? Do you have
a tickling throat that keeps yon awake?
Just take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. 1t will check the cough and
stop the tickling sensation at once.
Does not upset the stomach, is best
for children and grown persons. Sold
by Swinney 4 Stigler.
K. r. Lipsey and Clifton Lipsey, of
Franklin, were discerned on our busy
marts Saturday.
Miss Julia Dicken, the highly effici-
ent teacher 2of the Ashley school at
Owens, visited friends at TchuIa Sat
urday and Sunday.
Sleep at STEMS.
Guy Malone, of Euogy, attended to
business in Lexington Saturday.
]. F. Wallace, of Coxburg, exchanged
with his many friends in
Lexington Saturday.
Miss Mary Eta Lundy held the lucky
coupon winning the China set given
away at b. s. Beall's drug store Sat
lrday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-01-23
OVER THE COUNTY
SHADDON.

Our school has grown until we need
ed an assistant, Miss Nellie Anderson
being the one appointed. We have
more than 90 pupils enrolled.
j, ID. Autry and j. o. Wilkins had
business in Durant last Thursday.
+, T. Mcclellan attended to business
IN Darant last Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Anderson spent last SUM-
day with Eunice Wilkins; also, little
Miss Clarice Mcclellan.
W. L. Autry went down to Bowling
1reen last Wednesday on business.
Y. w, White has moved to the Camp
bell place to reside this year.
j. S. Wilkins, wife and little folks
spent the day last Friday at the hospi-
table home of c. ]. English.
MIR. and Mrs. A. S. Hefner spent a
few hours at WV. Whites last Sunday
evening.
Misses Rosa Tate and Annie McLel-
Ian left Monday to visit relatives near
Adair.
Willie Walker. ofsEmory, and 81. B.
Hathcock, of County Line. came out to
Sunday school last Sunday evening.
Also Eric Farmer. of the former place.
Mr.. Jake Siddon and family spent
last Saturday night at j. s. wilkins
and Sunday at S. wilkins.
b. y. Ellis's little boy, Richard, has
been quite sick, but hope he will soon
be well again.
w. I. Autry has been very sick, but
ls some better. we are glad to state.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-01-23


Fred Foster made trip to Tchuls
Tuesday.
VIM. Warmack. of Pluto, attended
to business in Lexington Wednesday.
&. A. Pitchford, of Cruger, visited
relatives and friends and attended tc
business in Lexington Wednesday.
A petition was circulated and numer.
ously signed to place the name of w.
M. Meek on the ticket for alderman for
| Ward 4, Lexington, at the special elec.
tion soon to be held.
Squire R M. Edwards, of Thornton,
exchanged greetings with friends in
Lexington Wednesday.
Maj. J. M. Powers, J. W. Dale and
Tom Dale, with A. A. Porter as chauf-
feur, made an auto trip to Mr.. Dale's
farm in Yazoo county Tuesday.
- City Clerk R. E. Wilburn this week
publishes the annual financial state
mept of the city of Lexington.
Grover C. Waddell, of the SandHills.
attended to business here Wednesday.
S. H. Rhyme, of Bowling Green, was
here. on business errand Wednesday.
E. R. Waddell orders the address of
his paper changed from West to Sails.
Z. L. Wallace, one of Tchula's hust-
ling and progressive merchants, at
tended to business in Lexington Mon
day.
D. ]. Walker, Robt. McNeer, M. II.
Busshart, Willie Truitt, VIM. McNeer,
I. L. Eubank, Baxter Eubank, j. D.
Truitt, Martin Truitt, w. G. Rodgers.
Clinton Rodgers, r. e. Rodgers. RIA.
Rodgers, of the Bowling Green Bethes-
da Jenkinsville neighborhood, were
noted on our busy marts Saturday.
Eat at Stein $.
Renshaw Thomas, of Ebenezer, was
noted among the throng of visitors
here Saturday.
Fl, D. Morgan, of Cruger, was here
Saturday on business trip.
]. e. McRae, w. r. Terry and J. L.
Hester, of Acona. made Lexington a |
business visit Saturday.
Fl. A. Spivey, the energetic and pop-
ular merchant and planter of Year
gain, was here Saturday on taxpay
ing expedition
E. L. Hines, of Tchula, greeted
friends in the city Saturday.
]. L. McRae. Sr., and T. W. Evans
made trip to Jackson last week.
]. E. Covington, of Owens, exchang-
ed greetings with Lexington friends
Saturday.
Mrs. d. I. George and the Misses
Ada and Mamie George are at Carroll
ton on an extended visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Floyd.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-01-23
chamberIain's Cough Remedy.

This remedy has no super ior for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant to
take. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic. 1t always cures. For sale
by All Dealers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Siddon and children
spent Saturday night at ]. s. Wilkins'.
Z. Z. Allen and G. Tate spent short
while at w. I. Autry's Sunday morn
ing.
Eric Farmer and will Walker were
present at Sunday school Sunday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs A. s. Heffner and little
Mozelle spent Sunday afternoon with
MIR. and Mrs. G. w. White.
Miss Lessie Autry spent short
while Thursday afternoon with her
grandmother, Mrs. Ii. F. wilkins.
Mr.. ana Mrs. r. b. White spent
Thursday very pleasantly with their
daughter, Mrs, w. c. Mcclellan.
MissEsther Finch spent Sunday with
Miss Nettie McCrary.
). Siddon and family spent Sunday
at s. wilkins.
c. G. Allen accompanied Miss Nettie
McCrary home from Sunday school
Sunday afternoon.
There wera several visitors at our
school Fri 'NfterEcon. They were
MF, and NJ. Ggace, Mrs. Joe
Granthah Y ~. \. Mcclellan and
MISS Clyos5I, W. All are invited to
come agaiM.
Miss Nettie McCrary spent Tuesday
night with Miss Willie Autry.
S. c. Autry attended the entertain
ment given at r. M. Hook q last Fri
daylight.
c. Tate went home with Miss Esther
Finch Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Fl. c English spent Friday
with her daughter, Mrs. b. s. Ellis.
Jim Foster spent Saturday night
wi th Wilburn Grace.
Alieus Shine spent Monday night
with his sister, Mrs. Sam McCrary.
SAM AND SOL.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-01-23

TOT weakness and Loss Of Appetite
The h Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
IN,1E,s ives iASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
ana sure Appetizer. For adults and children, soc,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-01-23

J. 7. Pierce and w. H. Pierce, of
Eulogy, had business in Lexington
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. K. H Diggs, of Acona,
were the guests of Lexington relatives
and friends Tuesday.
j. d. Truitt and J. N. Dodd, of
Bowling Green, were noted as visitors
to Lexington Tuesday.
R. S. Cade, of Carroll county, So
journed in the city Tuesday.
|, G. Barton, of Oregon, circulated
among Lexington friends Tuesday.
M. A. Prince spent few days this
week with his friend, j. E. Wigley, at
Liberty Chapel.
T. R. King, Durant, added his name
to our rapidly growing subscription
list this week.
Misses Marie Meek, Jessie Downer,
Rosa Alexander, Bette Alexander and
Messrs. Nj. j. Evans, j. K. Young, r.
c. Fades and A. R. Harvey attended a
concert at Emory Saturday night, given
by Acona talent.
s. l.. White, of Cruger, was here
Tuesday on a business errand
DR.. Fladness, ofYazoo City, in charge
of tick eradication work in Yazoo and
Holmes counties, made Lexington
visit Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-01-23

A mans working day is 8 hours.
His body organs must work perfectly
"a hours to keep him fit for hours
work. Weak, sore, inactive kidneys
can not do 1T. They must be sound
and healthily active all the time. Fo-
ley Kidney Pills will make them so.
You cannot take them into your sys-
temswithout good results following.
Sold by Swlnney & Stigler.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-01-23

If you don't sleep we'll at night, are
nervous and lows spirited, you need a
system purifier HERBINE is a pow
erful liver stimulant and cleansing
medicine. 1t quiets the nerves, pro-
notes energy and cheerfulness. Price
Soc. Sold by, B. S. Beall.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-01-23

Eoontinued on page 81
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16
BORING CLAM OF PACIFIC

The phola, or boring clam of the
northwest coast, is one of the most
curious creatures known to science.
Although almost universally known as
the rock oyster" the bivalve is a
member of the clam family and makes
dts home in rocks of varying hard
ness that are covered by the sea ex-
cept at very low tide.
The creature begins boring into the
lodges when very minute, using its
sharp shell as a rasp. The shell is
replaced by secretions as fast as worn
away When 1t penetrates the rock
about six inches, it ceases from its
labors. It's nourishment is obtained
from the infusoria swarming in salt
water. The phola is considered a
great delicacy by epicures and is in
demand at the summer resorts along
the coast In many localities the
CLANS are blasted from the lodges
with dynamite. Lately quite trade
has developed on Puget sound for the
CLANS, which are found in great pro.
fusion on the shores of the inland
sea- They are shipped to many rail-
road centers.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16
TESTING PRECIOUS STONES

Can you tell a real diamond from
an imitation? Genuine diamonds can
best be recognized by their hardness
and high reflective power The dia-
mond stays brilliant because it is
hard and limitations become scratch
ed and dulled by friction. For an
experienced eye it is not difficult to
decide from the appearance of the
faces whether a stone is genuine or
not for those of real diamonds are
seldom so regular as those of fine imi-
tations. With the latter the greatest
care is taken, in Grinding, to smooth
and polish not only the faces, but
also the whole form into such a shape
as to avoid differences in the refiec-
ton, refraction and scattering of the
rays.
In the grinding and polishing of real
brilliants, on the other hand, effort is
made to keep the original size as near
ly as possible, and some little irregu-
larities in the faces and angles are pre-
ferred to any diminution in weight. In
the limitations the superiority of cheap
material which may be wasted with
out making any difference enables a
perfect counterfeit to be made.
A necessary tool for testing is the
file, which is not able to injure or
scratch a real diamond, while on an
imitation it quickly makes its mark.
Better than the file is a fragment of
sapphire, because the sapphire is the
next hardest stone to the diamond.
Any stone that can be scratched with
a sapphire is surely no diamond. If
a small drop of water is placed on
the upper face of a brilliant and touch
ed with pointed pencil, the drop will
keep it's rounded form, while the stone
remains clean and dry. If the same
is done to a glass imitation, the drop
spreads out at once A diamond
plunged into water will be plainly Wis
ible and will glitter through the liquid,
while an imitation stone Is almost
invisible
If a person looks through dia-
mond, as through a bit of glass, at
a black dot on a sheet of white paper,
one single point will be seen clearly
If several points appear, or blur is
seen, it is an imitation.
The white sapphire, the white topaz,
and rock crystal are commonly sold as
diamonds, but more often limitations
are made of glass. To recognize these
glass limitations. treatment with acids
is also recommended, which remove
the polish on the faces, while ii does
not affect the diamond, ruby, sapphire
or emerald. However, an imitation
made of glass yields to the hardness
test, so that chemical test is super
fiuous.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16
COSMETIC or THE MAcUAs

In an effort to counterfeit the pale
beauty or their Caucasian sisters the
women of the Macua tribe of the Por-
tuguese colony Of Lourenzo Marquee,
South East Africa, have invented n
sort of face paste which, when ap-
piled to the human countenance and
allowed to dry, assumes the appear
ance of fine. white enamel. This
paste when allowed to set properly
Is perfectly waterproof and very Gas
tic as it adjusts itself without crack
Ing to the fiexing of the facial mus
Giles. One coat of the cosmetic when
expertly applied will retain it's pris-
tine purity for a month or more. AL
though the materials from which the
enamel is compounded are we'll known
and easily obtainable throughout the
region the art of mixing them is
known only to few old women of
the Macua people. These Ingredients
include a certain variety of white and
very hard wood which, when rubbed
upon block of pumice stone with a
small amount of "ant" oil, produces
"a whitish mixture which is the base
of the enamel. This mixture must be
put through number of secret pro-
cesses before it is ready for use.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16

The eradication of the cattle tick
from the southern states is a matter
of prime Importance to the agricul-
tural interests of this section. The
elimination of the tick will give tre-
mendouS impulse to the cattle and
dairy interests of the south, place
southern agriculture on more sscien-
ttfic and profitable basis, and, as a
consequence, give a greater measure
of prosperity to the south as a whole.
Although the determination of the
tick will be of the greatest benefit to
those states in which the tick now oc-
ours, the benefits resulting therefrom
will not be confined to them, but will
be enjoyed to a greater or less extent
by the rest of the country, in conse-
quence of which the problem becomes
to certain degree. one Of national
Importance.
For many years these ticks, which
transmit the disease Of cattle known
as the tick fever, have been a cause
of heavy loss and handicap to live
stock raising throughout the southern
part of the United States. The won
derful progress so far made, however,
in the cooperative campaign by the
United States department of agricul-
ture and state authorities with the OBJ
ject of completely eradicating this pest
from the country, demonstrates that it
is entirely possible to accomplish this
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16
BRITISH COLUMBIA FORESTS

The forests in British Columbia are
a part Of the few great bodies of COM
mercial timber not yet materially re-
duced by destructive lumbermen. and,
with the exception of Siberia, Brazil,
and the Northwestern United States.
the timber wealth of British Column
bia is unparalleled in any other coun-
try, since it contains not less than
1OQ,000,000 acres of forest land At
the present rate of cutting, making
no allowance for annual growth, it
would take nearly $50 years to use up
merely the mature timber now stand
ing; the annual growth of the forests
in even now, though they are not yet
adequately protected against fire and
waste, not less than five times the
present annual cutting. There is,
however, need for prudent policy OF
forest realization and protection, in
Guiding the formation of forest re-
serves in such areas as are unsuited
for agricultural use.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16

\ In exploring the Eket district of Nj
geria, East Africa, p Amaury Talbot
found many ceremonies and customs
that seem to have come down un-
changed from the time of the Pha-
raohs. He discovered a secret society
bearing the name Ekkpo Njawhaw
(ghosts-the destroyers) whose juju
IL Ibiri Bong. To invoke the aid of
this terrible spirit against an enemy,
enc must pluck leaf and call upon
the name of the ju5u and that of the
man to be injured. The offering must
then be flung into creek or stream that
1t may be borne into the Holy bay.
Directly it reaches the shrine the juju
will lie in wait to drag to death the
one against whom his aid has been
invoked
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16
MUSHROOMS IN QUARRIES

In France, mushrooms are cultivated
in subterranean quarries at a depth
of so to 200 feet from the earth's sur
face. These quarries have been found
extremely profitable in this connec-
ton, owing partly to their equable
temperature and their freedom from
draughts, provision being made, how
ever, for their proper ventilation. The
beds are formed of manure, covered
with about an inch of fine, white,
stony soil, In which the spawn or
mycelium is introduced at a depth of
few inches, and in rows eight TO
ten inches apart.@ The length of the
beds is variable. and in general they
are approximately 20 to rs inches
wide and of the same height.