Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 7, 1912, Page 2

i L T roaaaiad L —— MATING FOR INCREASED In order 10 iustall some effecti WAL pUpRaYCR, el avers i . ore is any glory therein. Or, accurately detected: and no poor, or Javing hens will prove better layers|it be there is an) K even ordinary laver should ha abiding place in one’s mating yu The axiom, “Like beg . but does not ¢ its scope. As there g o o il . by small per'in respect to egg prodi littl ther, v ass the rs a s 3 S sary for us to go a little further, by joutelass their mothers by a male bir benefit we were in Lopes of gaining yemote ancestral types, and We are ord dilemma, but in applying this art axiom, but should zo hand in hand produces like ™ In order to build up our flocks to expense, imum profit i sary to pair th pverpetuate the blood lines of th original sire and dam of procedure would nor be neces if one conld be sure when purel fowls for the purpose of introducing of new blood into his flock, that he was purchasing hens as prolific as own, and that chased were the sons of hens which were as good layers as are the ones en, or 240 eggs, which is a very poor *4YE EVENING [FELEGRAM LAK Efi\'e puilets from those five poor lay- ing hens. pullet exc duction. A 2 £ the larger per rt do not. Now, x.n-: stead of having orly five unprofit-| YUl customers i per cent do, Lut! EGG PRODUCTION able layers to se it is first nee v oery opportunity. It is not intended |many poor lay system by o convey the idea that all the pul-hand next ye la) avers can be Jets hatched from eggs laid by good the glory there is i1 usiness, if | 11 than their mothers, or even as good. if we were 10 set egg : « the egg laying capacity of 'how many *“dead he: ssive generation is slow ‘have on hands the seco and if we secure say ten| Where the drones from fifty hens put in the!ly weeded out, ll)fl‘l}. rds, which will equal t):“nx' variation among in rds. Increa like,” is a each nd bevond work at always two pul 1 Necess SRR | ¢ careful ing is e oy selves we! f a system of carefu i way of explanation. It we were 1o cent we may consider ““.r.d‘” g ik fix external racteris-| “So. these splendid layers, whic hlwull for time expended in trapnesi- necessary to fix externa Aw i were selected as ndicated above, ting and selecting, The larger per tics, it is far more n Ty A s ‘qual petuate internal qualities. which is the son cept of the pullets will not equal petuat ! laver, we would destroy 'their mother's record as laye . L | B Times. the blood line of the dams. (ompelled to offset this by discarding of the trade, be careful not to get ELAND, FLA., MAY 7, 1912 Shaving Among the Ancients. X o ed b e A ghaving was practiced amonlsl: “le“e_ .r mother in egg pro-! Egyptians early in the elgbtee:x;@mmu ’ ! tury before Carist. Thelsfll;z! sl DRSS RGP0 ! [ Scriptures sis g!h“rem.h:&:\h made a hasty toilet OF ADVANCING SEASON. : he! S K o when called to go 'lllefore the king i and “shaved himself. | i ‘ ; : : Sl e 0% POV, ti) B 3y aving the head is men N ild up a strain of pamed “undesirable” adjunct at ev-ior to keep in Yo G on' :;r{:edmifrr-s;el D8 e e aludes to| Mibben PR e O pt just for| ¢po wparber's razor.” m all these, ive diver of Australia, while " i o] SN o gaged in exploring Nearly all the new bows are quif | Lo 'ni pths of the Torres | unlike the simpler forms of flbxn vear? | bmarine dep! : : . (“rmnual l:(:axsv” r;m' Jong ago, secured a Mag- | trimmings which we have bad re 1ot @ -1 8 s, ) ‘ide range nificent pear al hens, l F'Old for ¢ \ervey wants to take you “young Mr. Nervey wants L away from me.” “O! ves” repled | "o, o making new and strange Dr. Sarah E. Wheeler { the -denr girl, “but he says he’ll bring g Th..nu‘ Line breeding is the surest, and| me back “’,‘;"d‘:‘:J‘af’:“s’:al’l"'::;’; o lauick oy f the poor egg rec-| He has decided tha the sire’s blood line all the jc a strong tendency 10 reversion to|quickest way out of the poor egg rec :{m, vou."—Catholic Standard and BOWS MORE FANCIFUL|S =22 Reanaaas,, The Professinos. OHBERBANBBO 0., , DR. SAMUEL F. syt Nearly a cen: ally Taking the Place of Io'l:.f SPECIALIST —_— Trimmings on Hats—Vivi Colorings and Designs. Eye, n_", NOIC and Throat Diver's Good Fortune. (e 6l Scien . presmbtd ‘Phone: Office 141, Residen . vy Bryant Bldg, Lakeland, p;, J fanciful o 2 was | past. There is a liking for DR. W. 8. IRVIN r s aped pearl, which o A T ians araimiada up 0t . nton Alal0 ornamental pieces ready for mounting SRS o I on hat shapes just as feathers and Established in July, 1900 flowers are. They are more generally | Rooms 14 and 16 Kentucky Building used than ever, and that is saylng| Phones: Office 180; Residence 84 much, but designers having taken up Pleasant for Papa, caid the indulgent father, ribbon decorations, have found them widely useful, taking the place of oth- er trimmings on many hats. Ribbons also are elaborated in themselves; changeable and two-toned OSTEOPATH PHYSICIA Rooms 5, 6 and 17," Bryant Buig ing Lakeland, Fla. »mnle is half the'tpom our breeding yards all speci-|the blood lines crossed. This mis- o s evidently another truism pens that prove unsatisfactory Ja¥-ltgke wonld necessitate purchasing Unnolster"‘u a“d i~ too frequently overloc edfers, und to =ell 1o the butcher allinew fowls and starting over again— - which we ave convinecd will lynother instance of experience dearly i d a profit over feed and labor Yought, In making up the vards, choose | busiz, i The importance of this careful and | nothinz except strong, healthy, well | M S0 s 10 gystematic selection of the best lay-|proportioned, robust specimens—typ- -»}m for the breeding yards cannot be |j This course gyver-estimated. By w ay of expiana-(resent. Y 'tion, let us suppose we have fifty Reject all fowls which have shown jorder, signs of sickness or weakness, | JEFF D. SMITH, Poultry Expert, Lakeland, Fla. ——— e nZ hens in our breeding yards, Say five s, We will keep them in the yards about four his months, During this time these five the male birds he pur-!poor layers will probably lay four them are poor 1o * dozen each, or a total of twenty doz- ma’am, here’s a note from the master But here we are confront- showing to be sure. Out of these|4n which he tells me that he's off on {lando, Fla. Drop me a postal card the elements of chance.|240 eggs we should hatch something| & little holiday and he wants me tg or phone There are so many small details, and like 200 chicks. Say half of them :end his d"“":'"" mnl;erlals "l‘”;l!’-. Svenne. g0 much chance connected with the are cockerels and five of the little Well, and fsn't that plain onougn - poultry business that it the poultryman to eliminate this l:m’ “Hardly, ma'am. 1 don’t know wheth. er to send his paint brushes or a cork ward. This would leave us ninety- screw.” behooves igirl chicks turn up their toes sky- L'ENGLE'S ATTACK DRAWS VIGOROUS REPLY--TOOMER CHARGES FALSE- HOOD AND FORGERY Claude L’Engle, o i LA TH 117 11T @ part of an advertisement on Sund, to have been signed by me; and st Toomer to 800 turpentine me n in Florida.” No such letter was ever Jacksonville, Fla.: LA Sir You published in the press, as T0 NO ONE but purporting ated that it was a copy of * w Col, signed by me, or anyone for me, nor was *ut BY ANYONE TO ANYONE. YOUR STATEMENT WAS SIMPLY U UNSIGNED, UNDEHVERED AND STOLEN form of a letter which I dict 0! my friends in the State, but which, NOT SIGNED. SENT OR DELIVERE D, but destroyed and thrown in reference to this matter were given Publication of your attack upon me. ated, intending to mail it 10 al. was DISAPPROVED BY ME when presented for my approv; and carried out on Saturday morning, What, if anything do you know of the A FORGERY; and I now demand th lenge you to prove that one theft of this paper? or more of these letters TS were ever mailed or sent by me, or Have you been ex were signed by me, anyone else, amining the contents of my waste basket or trash can for dise: thod of trying for high public office® or anvone for me; of these lette that one or to anyone anywhere, office Is this your final hope and me Is this yo conduct for a Congressman? Will you continue in this race or admit your mis Tepresentation of a competitor and i posure of your methods? Assuming that you will not retire, but continue your efforts to humbug some of the 1 while writing, that you have SPOKEN MANY TIMES AND NOISILY about PEOPLE." What do you refer to? What public or private sel rvice have you ever ommunity, city or State? Answer with the FACTS, THE TIME. THE PLACE, THE rour case on GENERAL unsupported statements to the public., -y Rlew or heard (except from you) of your having done any good for anybody (not even for You did ONE THING Which is a matter of public interest and knowledge. You held f e office of State treasury more than $2 service covering a corresponding period. You with filching anything improperly impression that you utterly despise the appointment was given you by G WERE AND ARE, you turned upon him, bread; vourself). . or a short printer, and drew from the public successor drew for the same I do not charge vour This was yo from the State treasury, but mey almighty dollar. overnor Broward, and, being the inexcusably, and bit ran against him for the Senate an ABUSING ME NOW, and got forit a dec SAME DOSE ON THE 28TH INST. 0 negative the Your the hand of the benefactor ent thrashing at the polls. Respectfully, ks F A : ; i W. M. TOOMER. OLD MATTRESSES made over. pecimens of the breed they rep-| FURNITURE REPAIRED. CUSHIONS of all kinds made to Puzzled. In regards to workmanship, see “What's the matter, John?" “Why,|Mr. W. P. Pillins of Lakeland, who Jacksonville, Fla,, May 6, 1912 ay morning, a letter ADDRESSED ‘a letter sent out a single letter of the Kind mailed or NTRUE. You quoted an incomplete, a waste basket. My instructions in May 4th, the day prior to the MY SIGNATURE TO THAT LETTER WAS at you ADMIT IT, PROVE IT, OR RETIRE FROM THIS RACE. ! chal- arded papers from my it idea of proper tire with the ex- veople, T will add, your “SERVICE TO THE render.d any people, PEOPLE. Do not rest No one within my modest . ‘uaintance ever 5,000.00 in excess of what it contract, and *'¥ mention this INGRATE THAT YOU who gave you d ABUSED HIM OVER THIS SAME STATE AS you ARE The people are goins -o give you the " | colorings, pinstripes, wide stripes and| DR, R, R. SULLIVAY, checks, and many bordered designs —PHYSICIAN— are shown. Then there are the flow- Special sttentiou given to o d ribb d those that are flow- y Mattfess Makill!] :::d andomb:rlcllered. Sometimes a and Gynecology piece will combine a number of these C. M. TRAMMELL, Attorney-at-Law. Offices, Bryant Building Lakeland, Fla. —————— ROGERS & BLANTON CARPETS ad RUGS cleaned and n',m laid; also xfanh.lgj ete, i PR o R s MIRRORS resilvered a specialty. psndi ity TUCKER & TUCKER, knew me for about 16 years at Or- i3 : Reymondo Bldg, f4 Red, No. 411 8. Ohio T i Arthar A. Douglas 5 5 SvIvenm, . ~—Attorney-at-Law— Roor 7 Stuart Bldg. Bartow, Fla JNO. 8, EDWARDS Attorney-at-Iaw, Office in Muan Building, LAKELAND, FLORIDA. J. B, Streater C. F. Kennedy STREATER & KENNEDY Contractors and Builders, . Estimates Cheerfully Furnishe Let us talk with you about buil small 'fir:phon?rzsm‘lx Blue. features, being at the same time changeable in color, having both a flowered and striped ground and edged with a border. It goes without say- ing almost that such elaboration in the ribbon precludes the use of any other trimming with it. Rosettes and cockades (that is stiff : “Hllfld'll' d.ll‘n.) lead iIn DOW'" G: D. ‘ x. n- mmm favor for trimmings, and the two are | Civil Engineers and Architects often combined in one plece. Buck-| Rooms 312-215 Drane. Bldg, ram is used as a foundation in mak- LAKELAND, FLA. ing these new decorations, and fine Phosphate land examination, Sur- wire supports loops that must stand n i up. A disk of buckram three inches T SR TR, —GEORGE T. HOLDER— Master of Dancing. -] Private Lessons, o ORANGE HALL. 'PHONE 330-RED. in diameter s about the average size Blueprinting. used for rosettes. Ribbon {s laid in side plaits and sewed in rows to this DR. N. L. BRYAN, foundation until it is covered. Fans DENTIST. and wings of buckram are covered |Rooms 12 and 14 Raymoado Buildins with ribbon lald on flat at one side Office Phone 390; ;:xdk in flslde pln.llts to the other. Larger Residence Phone 246 Green. 8ks five inches in diameter are \ slashed in four places about thelr cir- - e n, Wik cumference, to the depth of three| "MERTIE I, ( GRACY, I:che-. 2’ ov:rlapmng the slashed SPIRELLA CORSETIERE. edges and sewing them together a e form s made with a raised center. It lReslden;: g .,South SR, 3‘ looks ltke the top of a large “toad. |"Ue il e B i ':'\ stool” Narrow ribbon is gathered Friday and Saturday. Lakeland, Flx into full rufes and sewed to such 4-20-6 foundations. The finished rosettes look 11ké hugh full blown roses. A large ring of buckram, five nches across, has a circle two inches or a little more, in diameter cut from the center. A wide ribbon with a border is laid in side plaits and sewed to the buckram ring. Four loops supported by ribbon wire, which is caught to the under side by stitches, are thrust through the opening at the Ccenter and ends of ribbon falling from the back of this ornament are to be used to drape about the crown of a hat. Three shades of the same color (as brown or blue) are used In & pretty staading ornament, and simllar orna- ments are made of two shades, light and dark. Stiff tafteta ribbon is used for this ornament and does not need to be wired. The ribbon is cut into some AND l ANY OLD THING IN PAINTING CHAS. W. ROBERTSON, Painter, Paper Hanger, Decorator, High Art and Interior Finish. Finest line of Wall Paper to Sele:! From at New York Prices. FHONE 186 RED, LAKELAND, FLA S. L. A. CLONTS DEALER IN Real [state ufiiee in Clonts’ Building, ; | CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY— sewed to an oblong foundation of SOME FINE m buckram. This buckram Pplece should " W. Fiske Johnson REAL ESTATE Loars Negotiated more timo