davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

Jenkins. Address unSr0v- &.
johnson CITY. Tenn. -,
johnson City, Tenn. So -
Johnson ely, Tenn a.
Jonesooro. Tenn Nx
Jonesboro. Team. chss
Chuck-y. Tenn. A II -. I,
Cave. Ca Lottie 3 -
ky-. r J. HankaI. NTer
Edwin Hanksi. Nori--ow~
G. Whittenburg. s.. Ff-~
III. WhittinEtou- St. 49,
James Wilmington. - - 4
g T. R.<erS. Chat-a,.r !,
Jaulrs Rogers. Cha - 4
Ester Rogers. Chassano.~s
Rogers. Chatrzasoga. Ten ~
ers. Ceattanorga. r-u-
HuntSviile, Ala. B II We =
vile, Ala. Lo.lis Ents -
Ala Ora Na1San. H-7.s--
Mr. Mary II. WEBB. al - -.
METRE lfriggshv. Sawrsa.
Geo Weaver AM 81. he-s
4dsireSS unknown aal IA
heirs Of the sud 2 g.. Weav.. y
ed. ypu are ccmmardeg -.
fore the Chancery Coa-- ~. y
on the 4tA Monsiav of Nsva-.,
and show calse Il anv vua ~
the final account 81 Elws u
Administrator Of said e,-.-a -
Be approved AMI said Aan:,-.
siiSch4rged
This Oct. 6sh. 1915.
W NJ Woclus-i
g + Slough- Co.
Attorney for Administers, !
&--tt
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

Nases IS hereby Eissr IA. he under
siZnsa. clsrs u TIE Beard Of Sa1eressr
O Lafayette caglsy. Nssssi1as. ~lll re-
ss-ss sealed sl1s % anal Il o'zlcex nos.
Iassdag. Nos 2aa. 1915. far ne dom
q las ici.cN1g Nork. s1-xis. Tas w,rx-
'7g q read anss Nos. e. $50. III. e.
arc % aeearonz &c BARS ard suscisca-
ao-s ns~ ca re II ne Chaausrv cisrs.s
etaes. Ct sad County ard Ssats r.
Bard Of Supervisors reserves the rzs,
e Fsss1r any ara ali ads.
Gwen under ny a1ad ard sfzcis, saal
a. SKfcr1- Mississippi this TIE o. -
q Cc-oosr. 1915 -
lSEsLI Nm Woc-w.
Clsr< & the Beard Of Supervisors.
~ 9. 4 Wco1xsR1. Deputy clsrk
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

ug your snare toward keeping as much as possible OF
our money in circulation among our own people
where it belongs and where YOU viii have an oppor-
tuuity Of seeing some Of Il yourself
It no hardship for Us 70 do this
Iii what the people are dong in PROSPER
Gus communities 10 This state. ard IS one of the ee-
msnts that contributes 70 their continued prosperity.
Whenever you see town that is dead you may
know what few profits that are made in that com
unity are sent away 70 outsiders and that the town
is GOING DOWN HILL EVERY DAY.
We don't ua1t 70 be in that class. We want 70
GO UP HILL ard REACH The TOP. and STAY
THERE. and We can never DO It unless We KEEP
OUR PROFITS At HOME.
When you Guy from the city man the cost Of
manufacturing the goods and the merchants profits
are BOTH sent away from this town.
But when you buy from the HOME MER-
CHANT only the cost OF manufacture IS sent away.
The merchants profits are KEPT At HOME and in
circulation among OUR OWN PEOPLE
This IS plain ard straightforward statement Of
the case. ard L clearly Illustrates the course We
must pursue if We want 70 KEEP PROSPERITY
IN THIS TOWN
Are YOU with this paper IN d movement to
enc Of VINO believe in making It merry Christmas for
OUR OWN PEOPLE2
It s possible there may be some article you
want that can not bs purchased in this town But
perhaps your local merchant can order It for you.
Let him dc L. He car get i al wholesale rates
where you would have % pay full retail price # you
order yourself. And again the merchants profit
would 6a KEPT At HOME
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
We CAN'T sATND PROSPER

WE CAN'T SATND PROSPER
lTN. No sooner do we get little
ahead until We get overwhelmed
in debt again. Live at home.
stay cut OF debt, if you can't pay
cash. do Sithout-better To live
hard two or three year, and get
where you are independent than
to live a whole life Of slavery to
the credit man. Don't let high
prices set you Wild; use good
sense; economic; stay cut Of
debt: lend a helping hand; i'm
prove your farms, live stock.
school houses and in two years
We viii De ike a new country
We viii all have plenty.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
NOTICE
Sale Of Real Property.

pursuant 20 the provisions OF a Deed
Of Trust executed to ]. R. Harkins A.
trustee, the said Harkins having re-
fused and failed 10 act and the under
signed having been appointed as sub
seiruted trustee as the law directs. said
Deed of trust being executed byJC.
Eskridge and Jimmie Eskridge 70
secure a certain Indebtedness therein
mentioned, which i recorded in Book
z Z-2 on page 49- in the Chaneerv
Clerks Office Of the County u La
fAyette and the State Of Mississippi. I
viii az the request OF the benefriarv
IN said Deed Of Trust proceed to sen
for CASH, To the highest bidder, with
IN lawful hours. IN front OF the Sou-b
ssssar Of tie Court House in Oxford
Mississippi, on the Ist- dzv II Novemf..r
1913, the same being the first Mondav
.ot sad Month, the following Gesg rih.-7
property, lying AMI being ii tls Casa :
y q Lafayette, and the state Of Ms
slsslppt, te-wits The West 3. ef the
> W. I Of Section =. Township s
Range :, West, Containing u asres
Fraction Il the Northezs. Quarter
q Section 81, Township 5, Range ,
West, containing - aerss. Fraction
ot the Northeast Quarter K Section "a
Township ?, RAnge :. West. CONTAINING
. acres
he ute to the above property l.
believed 70 b. good, but l win convey
only such title a. Is vested in M a.
substituted Trustee.
WINS my signature this thu IN
day Of October 1915. --'
D. 7. HUTCHINSON
= u Substituted lruSsaa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

By virtue Of the authority vested IN
ne a. trustee IN that certain deed e
trust executed by T. A. Seaton. and
Mary Searon. his wife o. secure indeht-
edness. therein mentioned. due % L. "
Aaekey, beneficiary. which deed *
trust i recorded IN Book W. page fso
# the records of mortgages and deeds
II trust on lands in Lafayette Countv.
Mississippi. reference 70 which l. spec
ally made, same 10 be found in the
uftice of the Chancery Clerk OF said
County, defaulr having been made a.
70 payment OF the indebtedness there
IN mentioned. I VII. az the request OF
the Beneficiary therein. On Monday.
the 1T day OF November. 1915. within
legal hcurs. in front OF the south door
4 the coart house N Oxford. Lafayette
County, Mississippi. offer for sale and
sell AZ pubic 0urCry. to the highest and
best bidder for cash. s-rhe East one
hzf OF the North West Quarter Of 80.
non Eighteen Is Township Ten llaf
Range Thre~ o. West. IN Lafayette
County, Mississippi
Witness my signature. this 6th day
u October, 1915.
. P Mzeksy. Trustee
Water Valley. Miss Oct. 6th. ISIS
To o. P MAckey. Trustee in Deed OF
Trust made 10 me- b T. A. Seaton and
Mary >eason. his wife, Nay 35sh. 1919.
recorded on page $50. Book W. =
Ch&ncery Clerks office. Lafaveere
County. NiisSissipsfi.
The parties OF the first part having
faiieo 10 pay the same. VOC are hereby
requested TO- foreclu@e same ami szlI
tas. property therein conveyed accord
ING 70 terms and stipulations therein
l. W Maekey, Beneficiary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
LEGAL NOTICE

Nasiee = hereby gwen that the Road
Commissioners 4 Beat /. Lafayette
County. viii receive BIDS for dragging
the bond issue roatis Of saii bar 1 On
November II. rsis- az nooa for a
period Of two years from December
II AZ which time the coatracts nov IN
flrce expire BIDS VIII be received on
plans and specihcatioEs on Gle with
the Chanr-ry Ci-rk Tie Cammis-
sioaers reserve the right 10 reject any
ami all bids.
Lafayette Couuty Road Comulissiou
Of Beat l.
By & o. DAVIDSON.
Is
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
LAFAYETTE COUNTY.

STATE OF Mss ScIPPi.
LAFAYETTE COUNTY. 4
To the Defendants whose names to-
r-ther with the post office aidrsSs q
each appears below
To FLATS T. Downing. Virginia.
Ufnois. Perry RatliH. DauviQ~. Illinois
C. D. Baker, Danville, nanois; G 5
Miller. nanvilie. Illinois. Nathan
NcLaughIin. Indianapolis. Indiaua.
Florence Mclaughlin. indianapolis.
Indiana: Jacob G. Lips. indianapolis,
Inliana. Alma X. Lips, Indianapolis,
Indiana and ". n Major. = LOUIS.
Missouri. you. and each Of you are
commanded O. appear before the
Chancerv Court % the county OF Ia
f1vette, in said state. GA the Fourth
NIonday Of November. A. y. 1915, g.
defend the suit in snd court o. 4. H.
Cofey and others, wherein you and
each Of wa. are defendants
The said FINS E. Downing. his
agents aud employees vii further
take notice that an Injunction has
been granted against them by this
court prohibiting and restraining them
from interfering with .he tenants on
the land now IN pose ssi0u Of A. Il
Coff-y. a. ~ forth N the original BIZ.
dled herein and from having anything
e. do with the collection OF rents On
said land or from interfering IN any
manner with the said A. H. Codey OF
his tenants regarding the collection ~
rents or the making OF rental con-
tracts on said land. under the penalty
of $1,000.
This the sth day q October. 1915.
W. NJ WOODWARD.
Caaucery Clerk.
FALENER, RUSSELL < EALENER.
Solicitors for Complainants.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

Posse Palmer, Complainant,
y N 4grr
Eva Palmer, Defendant.
To Mrs Eva Palmer, whose pos
office address Is Memphis. Tenn. As
stated in the original bin.
Hou are commanded To appear before
The Chancery Court Of LAFAYETTE Coup-
y, Mississippi, on the 4rh Monday OF
November, 1915, 70 plead, answer or
demur to the bin for divorce Of Posie
Palmer, to which you are the defendant
Given under my hand and sal this
October Is, 1915.
SEAL W u WOODWARD.
thaneery Clerk
EDGAR WEBSTER, Atty. for C5mo't.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

Phone ee fer Hexter Bogard or
Reloue Price when yoa y ant IN
suranee Of any kind Prompt
attention, and strongest CON-
panies- Adv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

Cain Harris, e al, for the sale Of Land
70 which you are defendants.
Given under my hand and ofheiai
seal az oxford, Miss. this Oct. 1915.
". VI. WOODWARD,
Chancery Clerk.
FaIkner Russell & Falxuer,
Solicitors for Compt.
4s-3t.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

TIE Sszes Of AEszssrui.1
County e. L2fays--s.
7 g. Ancsrsor.
vs. Executor No. 455Z.
e. AnGsrs1n. Deceased.
Tc Male T-or1ccn. c. Wynn. Arxa-sas
Ms S--Ss Fl6gs. ok'ahcr-a- PsEs
-r1srscn- Msuudis. Tennessee. 1922
Laey Ags- Szlsy Arr Bowel Var
Als1rs. Texas. Mss Szta Nss- q
Cousachss. Teas. ard Ioha Rsbsrs
Humphreys. rirer q C<aaora- vca
are ecuuarcs1 C arrear 5ss,rs ne
C1a1csry CcCrr Ct Laszyss-s Count.
Aisssssipp- CO TIE ~ NacGzy Ct Ncg-
suosr. SIS. szrs 1srE Ire 13-S CAV
q November. 1915. e snoE case r. arv
you ea1 NJ re Sra account u = VI
sncsrscn- Exs-aror Ct tas estate Ct It
A1csFsoc- deceased should not bs zl.1sxs 81
ard sad Executor De Ea1ly aIseharTsa.
&C Nai1h thsy are the ssssrsar-
Oessosr {. 1915
= n. Woo1ss1-
Z I s-ouas- Cha-esry clsrx
so6eissr fer Exs-ue,r.
45-5s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

- N'e-Ae1 - Mississippi. B
County Of Lafayette.
"a No. 1923
Edwin Hankal, Administrator
"
Est T. G. Weaver, Deceased.
Chaneery Cour-, Lafayette county
n AaisslssipPi, 20 the following heirs al
me said q c. Weaver, Deceased.
MS N, n Hankal, Greenvilte.
Tenn, Joe l. JeEkins. WIlu.5rs-,s,-1,
Ohio, John Jenkins, Mckinney, r. -
la shipley, Mckinney. Ter ar
MeGulre, Aaonz, Ark. H. u Sr,sfh
E-lils, No, Rosa Smith. Ellis. no c.
Smith, Ellis, No, Hubert Smfsb
f.1iis, 80, Garland SrniEh. F'iEs
No, John Smith, Ellis. No TT
noite, Alta, Texas, May Holts Alfs
Texas, Alice Hottie, Ala. Texas R ..1s,..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

II you haven't aIrslsy |
seribed 10 our club raga1
It now. You viii eniy 4
these magazines. We VI
you four magazines and
Eagle al one year for o1iy :
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
We ARE OFTEN ASKED
what Is the best Eczema Rsmed ,
We always recommend

ECZEMA REMEDY
as the surest and most satis fac
tory. Sold only by Us. 50c and
81 90.
Adv. Eendel's Drug Store.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

No advertisements viii be accepted
under this head for less than the,
regular legal rate. =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
TRADE N0TE
NOTICE

Il you want % DIV !
home IT : good corr1...r +,
wealth IS net honc- ard -
crime. come . the tcpsHs7 :,
eornood On Woodsoa 7sz !,
Ne are trying . bud q -
schccl ard your hs'o SD
nsscsc and VII De a1prs-zs
Churches Of 6Fsrs- ss---,
Gcns II easy reach
FER particulars see CT i.
!. Z N
J. u. Sss-zsS
Oxford, " ss al
4z-4-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

FOR SALE-Ksn.-csy =
Natural Leaf t1cacca So
sweet znc good S Is s
any cost ofice in d ssissi,a
SI.cC.
R II. GEcscE E-cEz
5-al61z d
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

Advertising gets results.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
HEALTH DEPARTNEE

This Departmeet vii ~
Quoted by the Health -
Lafayette County. and ar !
tons pertaining to the I
health will be answered Z
dressed to this Office.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

ladies', misses aad -
hats. Up-to-dats roys1z
the season advances.
4S-4t ROM HUrcHysr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

NONRESIDENT NOTICE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE =
No. 4606.s

Cain Harris, ct al, ComplAinants
vs.
henrietta johnson ct al Defendants
To La sena Johnson, colore,i whosa
post ONCE address Is Memphis. Tenn.
ana also TO Sue Scott, eolored. whose
post Office address Is Memphis Tenn
you are Commanded TO appear befora
me chaneery Court of said County
and State, on the 4sh Nouday n
November, 1915, at O'Clock a m i
plead answer or demur to the Bin .,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

NEW MARKET, rtas}
freshest and tenderest I'D
al kinds. see Franklin ~
ty, Phone 70.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

FOR SALE-One haslrai
Fifty acres CT good laui "a z
sons Ridge. about 50 5
cultivation.
R :. Wsgnd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
THg SCHOOL ousTN5

The SCHOOL CuEsTEy |
The following suegesa
should be impress a
mothers ana fathers q CT
ty and the public genara-y
l. A child should Be
before it goes TO school
child before golr q
should be examine % "a
whether or not !. las 4
adenOils, tnnsiis. teeth. =
= There should e 3
equipped play groaaiA
school where the ehiilren
plenty Of exercise during
cesses.
J. Books. pencils. aais
er school articles shoall =
clean and the child go
taught the danger Of traiias]
els. apples, etc, and q
pencils and pens in thsir
4. Not only should ea'
in good health before lasz
school. but the tea her .
physically. as vel a. e
IT, for such . teacher :
10 good school w0rk.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

kDoAR WEBsTER, Atty. Tor c5mD't
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21
NorResidenee Notice

me State q Mississippi,
County Of Lafayette.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

RS Wsaa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-10-21

they WI talcn responsive coTd-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-28
OLD LANDMARK LOCATED

A parry headed by Chas, E. DeLand
and Doane Robinson went to DeGrey
this week and located the site of the
"Loiselle House," farthest north white
trading post which was found by the
Lewis and Clark party on their trip
up the Missouri river in 1903. The ex-
act, location of this trading post was
never definitely settled until the state
historical society secured a copy of the
original minutes and maps Of the Lewis
and Clark expeditions, which showed
the location to be the island at the mouth
OF Chapelle creek in the southern part
OF Hughes county, and the purpose of
the trip to that point was to mark the
location permanently.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-28
HalIowe'e EN- is approaching.

Halloween is approaching.
Circuit court, regular term, begins
November 9.
Forrest Lee of Deadwood, is in the
city for a visit with homefolks.
Sunday night being Halloween,
the kids" will no doubt celebrate.
A daughter vas born last evening
to Mr.. and Mrs. G. Nj. Livingstone.
Attorney j. l.. Quinn of Scotland,
is in the city today on professional
business.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. n. Barber have
gone to Iowa and Minnesota points
for an extended visit.
Mrs VIM. Potter and little dsugh-
ter came up from DeGrey today for q
short visit with friends.
John E. Kelley, register of United
States land office. returnen the first of
the week from Moody county.
Mrs. w. S. O'Brlen will entertain q
circle of friends at her home Satur-
day afternoon at a Halloween lun-
cheon.
The attorney general department has
held that three publications of a delin-
quent tax list before sale is sufficient
under the law.
Ed. Haslett closed q sale of his
dwelling property here Monday, and
is we'll on his way to California. He
intends to reside permanently in that
state.
Mesdames Hengel, Brady and Pulls
are entertaining the Altar society of
the Catholic church this afternoon at
the academy building.
Forty-two carloads of fat cattle
were pulled out of the yards at this
station on Monday. A greater por-
ton of the stock were consigned to
Chicago.
1t certainly makes the average
South Dakotan feel inches taller
when the citizens of Iowa remark:
"Your corn crop knocks ours out of
the box this year." and Iowa is q
corn stated What's the matter with
South Dakota ?-Britton Sentinel.
Britton Sentinel: This office is in
receipt of the 1915 Legislative Man
uals, (Blue Book for which the Sec
rotary of State Frank M. Rood, has
our thanks. This is the first time in
the past fifteen years that we have
been honored with this book.
A. F. Moore & Co., dealers in dry
goods, have announced a sale of $40, 900
worth of dry goods, hosiery and shoes,
by auction, beginning next Saturday at
2 O'Clock, and the Pierre Street Block
is the place. This sale affords an op-
portunity to everyone to buy goods at
such prices as n may see fit to pay.
The stock to be sold is a big one, and
rare bargains will be offered c%ontinu-
ously until the stock for sale has been
exhausted. To you this is nothing short
of a money saving sale.
Forest City Press: Supt. G. j. Gran.
Gall of the Pierre Indian school, was
a participant last week in a pleasing
incident at the Agency, viz: He sat
for his picture in company with four
other representatives of the govern
ment who have been in the Indian
service for Is years or over, namely:
Major James Mclaughlin, who has
served for SO years, Supts. Frank
Thackary, G. r. Campbell and Chief
Clerk A. f. c. Green, who have serv.
ed for 25 years, all of whom were
originally appointed by Indian Com.
missione1 General Morgan.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-28
San Francisco prnd,e.

There is family in San Francisco,
Cal, in which the young daughter and
the father are hand-in-glove. He does
not teach her slang; he does not use
it much himself. He is literary and
learned and intellectual, and he is
inoculating the little girl with the
highest views on literature and art,
The two hold long discussions on yery
serious subjects, and the mother sits
by and listens. The child is very
young, but she has noticed that her
mother does not interfere with these
discussions. Doubts, indeed. have
filled her mind as to her mothers
education. The other day she came
up and asked her mother some very
abstruse question. II can't tell you.
dear. You must ask your papa" "Oh,
know papa knows all about it: but
| only wanted 10 see If you knew any.
thing"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-28
AUTUMN is BEST TIME TO PRUNE GRAPES

(By PROF. ]. G. MOORE, Wisconsin Col
lege Of Agriculture.)
In those sections where winter pro-
lection of the grape is advisable, the
greater part Of the pruning should be
done in autumn after the leaves have
fallen. There is a variety of sys-
TENS Of training in use, but the one
which will require the least attention
during the growing season is the
dropping system, commonly known as
the Kniffen system. There are sew
eral notifications of the original
Kniffen system, but these are modifi-
cations Of detail rather than principle.
The four cane Kniffen is the one most
commonly used.
In this system a two-wire trellis is
necessary. The bottom wire should
be at least two feet from the ground
and the upper wire two feet higher.
With most varieties these dis
tances should be somewhat greater.
The four cane Kniffen system consists
of so pruning the vine that two canes
are leIt for each trelltS wire, one run
ming in either direction.
A healthy grapevine, after a sea.
sons growth possesses several times
as much wood as it is desirable to
leave for the production of the next
seasons crop. AS a rule the amateur
grape grower leaves altogether too
much wood on the vine.
Figure illustrates a vine as it ap-
pears on the trellis in the autumn
after the leaves have fallen. 1t will be
seen that the vine is really composed
of wood Of three ages; "a" represents
the trunk or oldest portion of the vine.
From this arises four branches, canes
3D." 1, 2, 8, 4, which have finished their
second seasons growth, and from each
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-28
FOkWG DuCh
hPdSSiNQ
III Julia ChdndlgrMdIR
g % HascLURE NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE e.

Christmas is coming" echoed The
Man to himself, as he watched Lady
Fair and The Boy, and suddenly he
thought Of a youthful face he had
once seen behind prison bars; face
distorted with sin and shame; the
face of a man who had run away from
his home in the country because he
was in the way" and followed a broad,
bright path which begins in a food
of light and ends in utter darkness.
The Man could not forget the prison.
er's ghostly smile when he had told
him:
They never tell feller here he's
in the way and that's something"
The memory made The Man very
tender to The Boy, who was brave
lad and true, ready to battle with the
world without a single weapon of de-
fense; ready to make his own way
without any decent sort of equipment;
ready because he had innate pride
and courage enough to take matters
into his own hands and "go away,
when he was not wanted.
Christmas is coming" said The
Man to Lady Fair in a tone Of plead
ing, as they watched The Boy, whom
Lady Fair had made sweet and clean
and also happy beyond his fondest
dream.
But do you think his mother would
let him stay until after New Year's?"
questioned Lady Fair.
"She will let him stay for always"
answered The Man. Il have asked
her."
"Oh!" exclaimed Lady Fair, crying
and laughing together.
"Oh!" came the happy cry of The
Boy, who had heard.
Even as they spoke the Christmas
bells rang out their joyous tidings,
and through the crisp December night
there came the music from a nearby
church.
For unto US a child is born"
caroled the voice of the Christmas
singer, while Lady Fair tightened her
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-28
POULTRY AND FRUIT
GO WELL TOGETHER
Hens Render Valuable Service ir
Destroying Injurious Insects
In the Orchard.

If the hens have the run of an Or
chard they will not render as good
service in protecting the trees from
injurious insects as they will if con-
fined in yards around the trees. While
the orchard should be utilized, it gives
much opportunity to the fowls to work
over a large surface, which may to a
certain extent lessen their vigilance
around the trees.
The old maxim is, Bring your
chickens to your tree, keep them there
and they will destroy more insects
than in any other way" The sugges-
tion is a good one if not iHflicting
extra expense for fencing, but it is
possible that some kind of movable
fence should answer the purpose, as
the fowls need not be confined except
early in the season.