davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-05
GOVERNMENT RAMe |
WAR TRUST DxDlaln|
PRICES f)R g|AI
OfficiAls Shosld H ~. ~
Wasted Messy y ~
Treaswy.
tBy Consres.man c. rsy..,,

Try Congressman C. ravsorj
Why has the War D>passu -
PAWN. IN. ring si7 SO for : 10 - -
nr"n shrapu.l when II can nno1Aol
and Is nsnufac,u.inx the '1ssual -
and ffts cents Is more tAaa ~ n
The government could masufD1Sn
shrapnels for the price II hso - -
the private manufacturers ~ q
hsN. " s. remaining TO the Deao1v6 -
On .sch transaction. 10 II - 60
w. do not have as much sn1n6In
been .Np. nd~d' II 10 IL 800
that are being sp.n, herr, - - -
have right TO have thsss s1saua :
swered
W. ar. manufacturing . si<.nuo Il
hinailon fuse IN the sevsss1nl -
the ring -
These illustrations are - 60
az | viii .nd.svor 70 she0 q u y
that on a contract gfvso y H1lD1n
Arsenal FOR ammunitiea vslUeo 4 w
ost We are saving esfAe>e: q NJ
900 SSF %co "n s ar !. 90: sss, Is &C.: e:
with what IL would hsvs - ~ q
contract been a~srdeA ~ snnun
ring
In a recent speech hsfssv clAQeDpu
dent Wilson stated that - ~ ~
ards We should so aecosne ~ ssal Z.
lar Of our appropriations = y -
perfectly evident what h - - q
and IN what way II ~ 49, -
no such thought Was IN ~ - 4 q
army ard navy Officials ~ ~ ~
ioinr the purchasing fer - ~
menis
Realizing the RovesN0sse - ~
,eroharg~d FOR turbine ~ -
- ~. Nave TADh~A "a
one exception. 10 the ONLY
the Navy tina, I can find say 49, -
has ever mad. real fight u
e,tortion. ~ the armcf ~
firm to submit bid fhe
e-s respectively while fbs
off.re.i TO furnish the drv@o -
saving Of 1ie.sit 70 ~
over the loves, bid % the ~
referring now 20 amor. boo
rotary hA~ not been able 70 -
abroad
Recently IN. secretary svesoa -
trac, for building zoe terpeoe
cludlns heads He induced - ~
slip In with bid and - =
has. for sss:N materials -
normal conditions would heve
o7s The bids Of the hstAisso l..
val. companies, under ~
bidding showed r.sucfssa = ~
A. compared with bids for 49,
submitted hv those ccapanao
months previous
Personally. I believe that -
who tn the exp. nditure 9!
money. have been paying otSeSS
plies which could have esse
Sss.s sh ould. somsvhsfS
manner. be required 20 ma1e
h.f ~ -
rio. the blood eoneereisq ~
which tho millions have -
hv our army and navy sfe
this money did not como ~
~ the rich. but that u -
from the poorest Of the pses =
tar on the things that r.
wear and Use. none Of II ~!
lee,ed by direct taxst,sa
OF II having come threu9s
house. ard Internal reseeoe
mean. that N. people Aays 76
N. cos, Of mllitartsm II " 81
creased cost Of living
RYAN snyder seefetsr -
manager Of the NarsAan ~
Ia. been elected vice prec =
raj msrax.r efrce 81 49,
vice J y Notsw. rssisred
g g walker assistant 70
.x.r Of ~. rhesspeahs 4 O. ~.
aroint.d .ap>rtntsnasei -
and y ~
irtsnAsrt Of irAnsporsaten 4
hs. ben spolnted
'r.ixht trsn.poftaion- se'A
Va
A., ,,t,,.. 10 try ifhe
a,s Tor thy ecmfers s1s]
IN. sr.a, can Dc tseis gs
No better than 'sa - -MUl
w. 49, sSssssss1 - -
49, eoA 49, =
0sass wesss -
a. % 60. $50 -
= :. ysss esse . 49, -
/. o. fvSoe wsoes~ e p
- sA~ vsoeSv 80 -
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-05

49, =. 49, w. tsazEN.. eve.
"a - 80 -. = ~ ra.' .e-n
pAr~ - s-orksi At .,orrei -
hlsss
- -. CONSCIENCE saws -fSAt
- ~. rea.ar sassis 49,
10 49, A. W. = - aat night
Ard - p-4r 1gts - - -.
From BOSNIAN Hvmn Reek
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-05
John R. LAWSON ON
TRIAL At TRINIDAD On
CHARGE Of MURDER
Frst Of Nineteen Cases Against Nine
Workers Official Framed b.
Coal OperatorA

Cc>1 0n~pnRoeN
Ion Ope~
.t.<.l.i Ma john Il Lawson ui
l1h,'i - ". &c.. i. nn ,r,,
q" We 49,, m, a, TRINIDAD charged
j.. ne ,,,t.i,',,,. INN Nimmo. min.
"lih MHt1' lux -, U.s. RI,
"a, O." - ~, -, -, N,nd,N unru.
Ia, ,,,t IN, uligr nr,i,i.d u postpone
u4,ut antII "Wednesday. "h'h ihpah.hhl
II a IurN h'gan Tbs Promises 70 %"
IT'D faught cas". With IA" ards All
"a N h. - L. tel tt"u a. "i'"H N'h't'' Nv
~" 81 ~"t- tpl"lhi"i ~ tn" I"hs'
fftsm 5ea LANES s"ttifi'h ?" h\ th- COUNTY
commissioners Al IN N'nltr Is tahrt
fram m"u ttIl"1 ~ ~ IT, streets ana
. IA. prosecution ant ,"urt vi! -" 10 II
ut nl.p f,t"t,h." H. ~ III "rerat"r'
- upon Tia. lur'. a, ihss 'ili IL ih'
80. md nal n l.faiS IAN thn'Hi
-, =. Ibll,,, A.. ..p..iall,
49,, ~, ass III.
etit'" Nc -,'' III i''''i -, - ',,,
."b ' ,,,,i..,, fii,wrd am
5'ni - - .,-. 81 r,Ii
NE .,,ii..,. ana m. n.ni.
- M - ~ -, -,
- ..'i - h'' ,..l,.,., ,,.iri',
- - n,. n,,rtiI.,,
Hth~" - ,,,n.,
- ,,- IT,.
VI .r#ftN uaf"lts 'H at"u t#'.'fi Attorney
n 800. iitakirs 4'tslttE saHhs't Tor IN.
I.''r~. t#s't ih#a NAN 49, had
N.,r 81 -, ~ ,antthH-i tn nrd"r -
-. Ian "a III immediately after
.#f... . t##t = gan aut.l-
- 10Y 49,. = -. -. e''Ss'", =
80 I44s,-.#a F., al hot \'na On -
.#H.r - - H. thti IA. ~ls a. The
t.8llnN Ton .f..at, a. Tat la and " A.
fs-f.,f sftl- frr - a. the sitlk"fs ~"
F.. +fafs,i N.ta bong -. leader al 4
Itt." haIt Z I'M th'n a. stttk". son"
80 "a h#u A., -asIo.,t"i - htNtns shot
80. "4##. .Hfd 'iuftHE ct 90 tn" mum
,.Hz..l- -. - Lattice
<,,,r.., ,,,,.rsi Take IesA
- 4, - -, -
=, -. =,
'l' -
- -, 49,, -. %
-, 4, In :,
l-t"N' Ill - Dc .'A' - Inn
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-05

II 1, N. pur. morality Of washington's
character in which It's peculiar excsllsnes
resides and II 10 this which establishes
its Intimate relations With general human .
liy On this basis Re ceases 10 be the
hero - America and becomes the hero OF
mankind -Eduart Everett
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-05
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
UNABLE TO GET RESULTS
OUT Of BULL PEN APES
President Markham Says he = Wsh.
ing for Property"

~ T." s'tT IN ,h' a. - ~.
"hAt me- '"'t'i u" ~ .a" So,
49,. -, - ,,, ,u,l. ,.i.s.f 49,
-. -. -, -. - r..
- .1t,.'I.
-t..t -, N.kh,#. ,.
- - NJ II
tit 49, 49,. t.=
- a.,
-. ~
as ,.i, ~
- ia. i''.si
s. ~.
- N#1s.I#
s. - Wen %"
- '''.''''..
, - 49,. ,.
,.s.ft, ,#,,f =. - a., ,Hf..,r.'
r.
N"fk - ~'ts'
... ..#f. ~ H.
- ~ =. " =.
~ .4 "a -, "a
-, . 49,. a.
- - r.
, - -
s#.. r4. #4#..t -. a.
# 49,. ,H .t 4, ,...t#..L H..
.5..., -, &, ,,tnl,,
.... TINS "a -. =.
Poi, -. ,,tf
,#.+ - .#.t 49,. 49,. ,.#
-. .a4-.ltal a.. # ..at- r.. H5f
""". '"rr"~~"
" 49, a, s#A't#
$500 '... i.t .t+# L.. ~
a a. '' 4.' ~ - -.
- q. .,H #H.tH' - '.' -
- #.#...,t
e.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-05
" H..Ft
R~ .aIuti.a b, i..dx~ No. 5,p. !. 4. OF v.

LA al Htultss
na.Jus = ~ -. H.ut, A. .af"rlel
F, ,... 49,, ~, '5.. = -. -, -.
t,t,Ht & per-. - - IHa-lts. 70 A. t.rEr
W,s a., tEty. .u.s .'>#.t# .t.-la "A. ,-r.it,,i
- t.ta,a O a To- a9f..lI rtisi 81 A.
fftf. 10 g. af4ttas .if#4 -, #f.- la
49, -. -. AZ al''ssf''t #lti.f
'.t s'hstt- H#5. "iou IN "ite pa u e4r
Isolation -. - - = Ia" Ira" % IL"
A.. :.i' t'a ,'si -. ~ wi T. r.
y ii.49..i. lie s,....fiau s.AIs nat a
Ai,tt i.4tt -. 49, 49, cen 4si.I-Is
..'u.atls taAt t."s a." ht.nk s.ahs to t.
q =. - %! e''fs d0.st. ssiii ,e4i'd u th.s
ell ~
i; s.es.aI .....,.. tsa4 .7-r NoT wel. ~.
r .l5s..i u.,u.u.fs M. ur..Aer -
~ .4st W,a a, A., ,t.y hat tn
not Nj Informed u,,mtrts are 10 the
= rAtt-. ia lily and AZ IN, 4, term ulug
"a TIE III whatever actions Ar tah.u -
i'e'r "tsan tatiois. At tn sane TN, BE-
s'sssil'uts They Are the lies NJ At
AlAaas dissatisfied Nj. W.at "a U,.u
..t. "r .-!' an!ane In hort. they At
'', h-isatk Of 81 present system 49,
t.r dttuUah.r coalitions .uI.r Winch tar
,ak.Is ass : at It.scut toant,fIus
" Has"t a,'e,s t. t..e o fihe H.
ito tAhl"s rl"ss i ih"n a.9ns - other.
a. tie h"i a. position I" Hamr the
datrs .saf,.a.Hg statements "htsh IT.
''Htsd at L. sfAai !adsr N, ~ Net.
ItemTt.i o. sfuah.I mpttt,s
M, tf"tHtt. q. "ff,r u ret md tie
aaitN Wh.,h 80. I't ~. SAY that se
~ trsn stans ar. aiFeais u be- an
attempt T. thre" dus' IA 10" eyes Of your
t'Asi,is aEi sioat ,.r 44c~tIuu The III
Nt'atun extended thtoagh the Bulleun for
the farh aud fIlr = eNpf.ss tselr opinions
seems. II ~ fa,s L. IL Ntt> cr.di,abi,
'.r efforts = thase who ar not gifted
-. or 10 lot 49, the Command of a
'"satI ar Ia = hat displaced IN IT,
itf.t1~m p-nHei serr Ao4r signature ia
- a4tt atN ne taHiuig Jews different
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-05
II II terfl-. rr-s
{ " wll,.t E- -.
II

- Joseph NJ
Httf = Me ~ .NT.A4f,t ia the
a. - rsx-oI anon. a. tfror III wrHflrg or
- p"Erarb4s al error -. hs.n tn. Caas.
sfrT" p. s4ni-rstauisug Permit - t.
- an" the t.spanSlbitif> for 80 err
At apa}pgExe o. ne buN- %, - Jn..ph
afd 49,. read.fs - ne Kull-'fn tar making
rAu# An .rrnr T. rewriting = fr.-
ct 49, unavoidable mistake hat ~
lftsa - ~
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-05

Ar, i,,,i~. 10 tsy iissis .
a,s for thy comfort kSa
Tn. sr~a, can Dc tseif =
No better than ,sss - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
j CONCENTRATION is THE KEYNOTE OF
THE STARS CIRCULATION IN WASHINGTON

Look the following and the number of of The Evening
and The Sunday Star that sold in each of the fifteen sections the city
suburbs These figures the daily and Sunday rcua
of The Star a this of the
concusve The
of the Washington. 1t
that The Star the home Of the National Capital Because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27

The Stars complete and comprehensive circulation
Users obtain accurate and convincing information
of The Star sold In any section Of the District while
in twentyfour residential blocks proves that The Ev
89 % per cent of the homes and The Sunday Star in
homes.
That The Star covers It's fe1d-he homes of WASH,
is due its wonderfully efficient system of carrier delivery
from press to home within the hot1r.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09
Paris News.

The farmers were all glae
see cold weather, SO they c s.
kill hogs. s
There will be a great DE- Of
moving in this community.
Mr.. Dick Thweatt was called to
Memphis, to accompany his SON
Harvey home as he was in feeble
health, and since he got home he
is gradually growing worse. His
condition is thought to be ty.
phoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Sartin and
little son Hubert went to Oxford,
Tuesday.
Little Jewel Hartsfield has been
quite sick, but we are glad TO say
she is well again.
Little Ollie and Charlie Thweatt
spent last Tuesday night with
their aunt, Mrs. Jack Ray.
Mr.. Joe Shepherd died with
typhoid fever last Thursday.
The bereaved family have our
deepest sympathy.
Mr.. Robert Smiths little son,
Vsrda, 10 thought to be . little
better at this writing.
Bro. Jim McKibens past
through our midst Monday on
his way to visit Mr.. Joe Fudge
and family in their bereavement.
May our Heavenly Father COM
fort them.
Mr.. John Lovelady made . bus
iness trip to Oxford, last Satur-
day.
We hope to see our singing
leader, Mr.. Eric McGonagill, at
Union Grove, next meeting, and
nave MIN sing Tor US.
Our school is doing well. New
pupils are still coming in. We
are going to need our third
teacher.
Let Us all keep up our prayer
meeting all through the winter.
The old folks as well a. the young
will be benefited.
Master Edgar Crane has been
quite sick.
Miss lola Wells returned to
school after an absence Of three
weeks on account Of getting her
knee hurt while playing at school
BETSY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09
Notice.

l will thank the party who took
my hat through ristAke at the
barbershop the other day, to re-
turn same to me at The Eagle
Office. While the hats resemble
each other, / feel like am loos-
ing in the deal, as my hat was a
new one and fit my head. The
one left for me vas considerably
worn and too small. Of course
we know the mistake was unin-
territorial. Look at your hal
please, and see if it is yours.
G. W. PRICE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09
Mr.. Jim Stone Jr.
Oxford, Miss.


Oxford, Miss.
Enclose you will find our check
for $500 which is first prize In
our recent contest, wish to con-
gratulate you on your system oi
daily management. l also wish
that more people in Mississippi
would invest in pure jersey stock.
The benefit in this is shown in the
price that you get for your calves
and the amount you get from
each COW. The only hitch in
your record is the fact that yos
have no silo but when you build
one in the spring | would Say
that you are perfectly equipped.
Again allowing me to congratu
late you on your splendid show
ing, We beg to remain,
Yours truly,
Mississippi Creamery Assn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09
IS. D. Gregory Visits Oxford

8. D. Gregory, Salesman for
the U. F. A., was in Oxford
Saturday on Business with Pres,
c. c. Hughes.
Mr.. Gregory has been crew
manager at Water Valley for the
past two months and has written
near three hundred thousand
dollars worth OF U. F. A. Life
insurance.
Mr.. Gregory has . good propo
sidon and the people of Yailo.
bushs County know it.
He says ''you cant get away
from the U. F. A. idea" We
should honor the man who pro.
tects his family and keeps his
money in the local banks.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09

The health of the community is
pot 50 good at this writing as a
goOd many people are suffering
Eith cold.
Little Jackie Rushing is now
Putfering with catarrhal pneumo-
hia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Beard, of
Aitus spent Saturday and Sum-
pay with their sister Mrs. Elra
Stephens.
Mrs. Jack Black spent last
ssek with her daughter Mrs.
Ohm Rushing.
Miss Pearl Stephens is sick
nth cold, hope she will be well
gain soon.
Mrs James Caldwell is in bad
lealth since she has been visiting
2 this community.
Miss LA Stephens has been
onflned at home with lagrip.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker Cromwell
hopewell spent Sunday in our
midst.
Mr.. Floyd Galloway. who is
0i0ing position in Memphis.
pent few days last week with
nome folks.
AIRS. Chas. Baird entertained q
srge number of young people
sunday night with singing.
Mr.. I. Harmon of Harmontown
pent Saturday night with his
sIner-in-law Mr.. Will Rushing
Mr. Sterling Butler has beer
unerlng with a sore throat, bui
is some better this week.
MT. and Mrs. Henry Stephens,
no Mr. and Mre. Jim Stephens
" spent Sunday with their par
nus MIR. and Mrs. Joe McLarty.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09

Will freshen soon.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09
|REV. {. S. LEWIS RE-
TURNED TO OXFORD
Methodist Conference at New
Albany Closes After an
interesting Session.
APPOINTMENTS FOR
| THIS DISTRICT

The North Mississippi Annual
methodist Episcopal Conference,
(which has been in session for the
hast week, adjourned this morn
kns. Religious services, the dis
batch Of routine matters. resolu-
hons Of thanks to the people Of
New Albany for their splendid en-
ksrtalnment. all the churches, and
Pew. S. L Pope. for his untirins
Energies in behalf of the confer
knce, and to Rev. E. H. Cunning
ham and the Commercial Appeal
Dor the splendid reports of the
conference session. occupied the
attention of the body at its clos
Ing session.
The interest usually shown by
he ministers of the conference as
khb posts 70 which they will be as
tignsd was not lacking today. The
Est of appointments for this di--
trict are as follows:
Presiding Elder, J. II. Felts,
kbbeville Circuit, ]. r. James,
ashland Circuit, G. C. Gregory,
Byhalia Circuit, W. l. Stermout,
Grenada Circuit r. A. Tucker,
HoIcomb Circuit, c. p. Floyd,
Holly Springs, H. G. Henderson,
Anar Circuit, A. S. Bnscoe,
luunt Pleasant Circuit. w. S. Sal
ran. Oxford. E. S Lewis, Paris
Circuit. D. II. Crowson' Pine Val
BY, J. NJ. Simonns. Potts Camp
l. Majors, Randolph Circuit, r.
u Papsan. Red Banks circuit, R.
caffey. Taylor, r. C. Lore, Toe
opola circuit. T. J. hopper. Ws.kN
aIley. First Church, ]. w. Dor
pan, Water Valley. North Main
Street, ]. w. Bailey. president Of
Grenada College, J. r. Countiss,
Commissioner for Grenada College.
commercial Appeal 9th inst.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09

Mr.. Elgin Davis and Miss
Sadie Ragland were happily mar
ried the fifth Sunday.
Miss verna Lagune visited her
parents at Cornish last Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Gertha Mae Overstreet is
spending the winter With Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt Smith.
The Delay School and patrons
enjoyed the excellent lectures
given by Miss Sheppard and the
Agricultural men. A nice din
ner was served at the school
house. DR.. W. 8. Leathers de.
livered q splendid speech.
Miss Dele Davis and her broth
er Clarence spent Thanksgiving
with their parents at Delay.
Miss Bessie Hodge has bsen
teaching at London Hill for hes
sister Mrs. Robert Smith.
Little varda Smith is improv-
ing from q very severe illness.
Sen. ]. C. Eskridge and wife
and daughter Katherine visited
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Eskridge
of Cornish few Sundays ago:
Richard Eskridge is attending
school at Tula.
Mr.. Frank Bell of Tula was in
Delay Friday.
Mr.. Walter Denton was in
Delay Friday.
Mrs. Lovert Gault who has
been seriously i'll is slowing i'm
proving.
]. c. Davis made a businezs
trip to Oxford Thursday.
Wilbur Gault and family have
moved to Cornish.
Little Lyles Hodge has been
sick for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Garner have
moved to Oxford.
Mr.. Will Lagrone and fsm'lv
will move into the Garner houae.
The many friends o. Mr.. J. A.
Hodge are very glad to hear of
his success in the Real Estate
business at Jackson, Miss.
Mrs. Joe James. died Saturday
morning.
Delay school is progressir ,
nicely. We want every body to
attend the W. c. T. U. Contest
Xmas eve.
We are very sorry to hel- o.
the death of Prof. Sheppa-d's
brother.
Miss Audrey Palmer is still
sick. We hope she will soon be
| in school again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Boles have
moved into the Whitehead house.
Mrs. Leila Bell has accepted q
position in the Agricultural High
School at Oakland.
PocAHoNTAs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09
Farmers Meeting.

The people of the Shilo School
District met at the school on
Tuesday last to attend q meeting
OF the farmers and by the farm
ers.
In this. they were not disap-
pointed for Messrs Wood and
Wright delivered excellent talks
on how to make farming more
profitable.
The meeting was attended by .
large audience and each one
seemed to be much interested in
the speakers and gave them
their entire attention.
The people in their poor way
tried to show their appreciation
by preparing an excellent din
ner for the speakers.
The faculty and students wers
glad to have the people meet
with them at the school as vel
as the gentlemen who 90 faith
fully filed their appointment and
strove to embue the minds of the
people with high principal ane
a lofty purpose in life.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09

Mr.. J. NJ. Saunders of Hope
well attended Sunday School al
the Wtodson Ridge school house
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank wooten spent a
few days last week with her
daughter Mrs. Sam Ragland Of
Route 4.
Mr.. Lee Still has purchased the
Lucas place and expects to nave
their soon.
With best wishes to the dear
old Eagle and its readers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09

10 impossible for a fiy to come in
contact with anything. The con-
crete floors of the dairy are flush
Cd and mopped. Every window
raised 80 that we can get sun
light and fresh air, the main es-
sentials for sweet pure cream.
Now into the COW barn; Each
COW has her individual stall.
This must be cleaned each morn.
ing and fresh bedding put down.
Then comes the night supply OF
hay, good bright johnson grass
and pea vine hay. The next step
u really our cream producer.
We know to the ounce just what
esch COW produces, therefore we
can weigh out to her just what
feed che needs, not q pound too
much or a pound too little. The
night feed consists of crushed
corn, cobb and shucks, mixed
with one pound cotton seed meal
70 every three pounds Of milk the
COW produces.
We truly believe that we can
produce every pound OF feed con
sumed IN our dairy, with the ex.
csption Of cotton seed meal. We
would not do without this meal
for we can hnd no food that will
Dill its place in the dairy.
Get the best male possible for
the dairy heard. 1t pays in the
long run. We have now for sale
several nice fellows, no better
blood in America, ct prices that
sound ridiculous when you con-
slider what their sires cost US.
We would be glad TO have you,
Professor Hughes, come and see
us and inspect us at any time.
Bring your friends, criticise us,
we want to know our faults and
if We can We viii certainly RENE.
dy them.
1 enclose herewith As per your
request our daily score card for
the week of November 22nd to
November 29.h inclusive.
With kindest regards, etc.
HILL CREST DAIRY,
James Stone, Jr., Manager
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09
Russell Outlines Plans.

State Senator and Lieutenant.
Governor. elect Lee M. Russell
made q speech before the Rotary
Club here today in which he
said:
81 want to see big bushes
prosper in Mississippi and any
legitimate measure with that end
in view will receive my cordial
support.
"As presiding officer of the
state senate, I am going to do oil
in my power to promote the ma
terial welfare of Mississippi, to
encourage reestablishment OF
new industries, to bring new cii-
liens and to build up the waste
places.
81 want it understood that the
business men Of Mississippi are
at liberty to confer with me st
any time in regard to needed leg
islstion. l will be glad to have
their advice and suggestions q
any time for know that they are
acquainted with Mississippi's
needs and they are not likely to
give any bad advice in thess
sttsrs.-Jackson special to
Meridian Dispatch, 7th inst.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09

PIANO TUNING 25 years
experience justifies me in guaran.
teeing absolute satisfaction in
piano tuning. Give me a trial.
Write and | will call. Phone al.
W. 8. BARNES,
5-4t Water Valley, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09

When Churchill, British states
man, is slated to become q brig
adirer general at the front. In
point of qualification he would
make an excellent corporal at the
rear.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09

We picked up a newspaper the
other day that didn't have . sim
gle word in it about the war.
Two years oldl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09

Mr.. NJ. /. Quick, of Route 1,
was in Oxford today and paid
the Eagle Office a call.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-09

Secretary of Oxford Business
Mems Club.
Dear SIR
At your request l viii try to tell
you just what we do in our dairy
every day.
Our day starts promptly every
morn, (sunshine or rain) at 500
a. m.
Cows are turned out OF the barn
allowed to drink all the cool fresh
water they want, then each COW
is brushed and rubbed, so that
any litter or filth that pay have
gotten on her during the night
may be removed, then two COWS
at time are driven into the milk
ing room, which has a concrete
floor and plenty of ventilation.
All openings are screened, where
grain food, consisting of cotton
seed meal, wheat bran and corn
meal are weighed out to them,
each COW receiving / 10. of this
grain food to every 8 lbs of milk
she produces. We draw the
milk as quickly as possible, then
carry it into the dairy room prop
er, strain into our big Melotte
Separator and so on with each
COW until the herd is milked.
The cows are then carried to pas
ture on stalk fields.
Back to Dairy. Cream is i'm
medis.ely separated while milk is
warm, We una that We get better
results and can produce a much
better grade of cream than If we
allow the milk to cool. After our
cream is separated we place the
con.ainer in which we have the
cream in fresh cold water and
stir it about ten or fifteen minutes
80 as to cool it and remove the
animal heat, then pour it into five
gallon cans ready for shipment tc
the Creamery. We find that it j:
to our advantage to deal with the
Creamery instead of local trade
as we get the very best prices
for all of our butter fat. and oul
checks come promptly every
week.
After shipment is off the mill
room is secured, every utincill il
steriliz-d and placed out in th'
sun, under screen wire so that j