Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 20, 1912, Page 2

PAGE TWO Our.. sified riment § GENERAL TEAM WORK - Furzi- ture and piano moving Jall Phonme 289 W. E. Tyler. FOR SALE—At a bargain: Premier typewriter; mew. (an be seen at News office, upstairs. 3-19 Ever-Wear Hostery. Six pairs guaranteed fpr six months. Sllk, and lisle Sold omly by E. F.| Bailey, Lakeland. For quick service try the 0. K. restaurant and 5 cent lunch coun- ters, 107 North Florida avenue, Hot coffee at all hours. 4-15-tf, FOR SALE—Horse, wagon and har- ness. Apply to C. F. Brush, or write Fex 426. 2-18-tf Fo FIRE, ACCIDENT, PLATE-! GLASS, and STEAM BOILER IN- SURANCE, see D. H. SLOAN, room 9, | 2uymondo Hilding, Residence phone; 3165 Green 4-6-t1. 0. K. BAKERY. ; Our motto is “Quality before Quantity,”” and we are pu(linz‘ nothing in our cakes and pies but scrupulously clean, wholesome and nourishing ingredients. Come and see. Open shop. Peacock building. 107 South Florida. FOR RENT — Two furnished rooms at 502 South Tenmnessee ave- nue. 8-25-tt Smith FISH! Will have fish as soon as rail- way connections are being made again. Yaun's Fish Market. 6-12-tf FOR RENT—Three rooms for light housekeeping. For further particu- lars apply to Mrs. L. A. Rennolds, street. 6-7-6t The Ellerbe Shoe and Harness shop, 207 North Kentucky avenue, will guarantee to keep half soles on any ong pair of shoes for $2.25. Wear them out at our expense. No pair of shoes need cost you more than $2.25 for half soling as long as the shoes last. 6-7-1mo LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT -3 furnished rooms with free bath, electric lights, telephone and out-door slecping room. Apply to Ohlinger & Alfield, G-12-1. LOST- ~A faney bag, containing Irish crochet patterns, cither on Flor- ida avenue, Lake Hollingsworth drive FLORIDA BEST . STATE FOR THE POULTRY INDUSTRY 23-t¢ | CLIMATIC CONDITIONS IDEAL AND ONLY COMMON SENSE CARE REQUIRED. As the greater number of the peo- ple who locate here, or at some time expect to, are more or less interest- ed in the raising of poultry, it strikes us that the following suggestions that were furnished the Times-Unior. by an experienced Florida poultry- man should be of interest: “We are indeed glad to note that the whole south and especially Flor- ida people are a ening to the fa that one of the g poultry busine pure bred stock Le beginner at the start, and the person pure stock emburking | in the poultry business who desires i muke s and paying results 1 ust have a foundation for succes: hest is none too good for the hireed person who is just whio has been ing and no man can suceeed who bailds on poor stock. “It costs no more to feed and care fer pure bred poultry than for mon- g1el stock, and you cannot realize high class results from the latter, and from such attempts comes most of the failures recorded against the industry. You would not run a dairy without the very best grade of stock, nor would you expect the best crops without the very best grade of fresh- est seed obtainable, and the more purest and best poultry will net you the greatest returns year after year, as once you get them you have them. The most successful poultry farms in this country today are those who have started from a small beginning, invested the greater part of the first capital in purest bred stock and gradually expanded, as business and experience warranted, as a poultry ifarm built upon a secure foundation, and if the foundation is pure bred stock it is sure to he successful, in our opinion, it afterwards properly nmanaged.,, There are many hreeds. KEvery one likes and diglikes in the selection. Any good, pure breed will make a success, if attended with proper eare, kinds of has his or pure hew or Flatwoods road. Please return to Mrs. P, A. Gardner, or leave at the News office. PUPILS in voice, pinno and pipe organ wanted in Lakeland by a graduate with many years experi- ence. Good reference. Address Mrs, W. A, Lyons, Chubb, Fla. 6-14-6 WANTED—Two or three young men of Lakeland for cornet players, as two of our cornet players will be leaving the band in a few months, Apply to Prof. Janowski, band room, FISH-—Phone 311, R, O. Park. Fish, 8, 10 and 12 1-2 cents per 1b. Charge extra for dressing. 6-18-6p FOUND-—A pair of eye glasses, Owner may have same by calling at this office, identifying same and pay- ing for this advertisement, 6-18-tf FOR SALE- Good work and driv- ing horse, wagon and harness, N, 11 Davis, Flat Woods arm, 3 1-2 miles routheast of Lakeland, G-18-0p! LOST At Plant City ening, black collie Lair, tail. Last seen going in the direction of Wilder settlement, northeast of Plant City, Return to F. M. Sanderson, Plant City, and re ceive reward, G-0-0p Tuesday ev- one doz, long Lady hustler wants to fry kix and make good thinks at once. Address Mrs. G, Gen- G-19-1p your Reasonable, ceral Delivery, FOR RENT Furnished 413 South Kentucky, water. Phone 38 Blue. FOR - SALE Beggarweed seed, 2 Timited quantity of fine, clean sced. Wisconsin Cash Store, Fla. FOR SALE Bensarweed seed limited quantity of tine Wisconsin Cash Store Fla. rooms Hot and cold 6-19-6p Haines City, G-189-4p A . clean seed Haines City, G-19-1p *|stil] we must not get lazy, or and right here we would say: Don't go into the husiness with the thought of no care or attention, and if you are not going to give it the same caro or attention you would your daily work at thq office or the corn or watermelon crop you are plant- ing for sale, don't go in it, and, while it is true we have so many advan- tages over our northern neighbors, “'go to sleep on the job. The climate is the greatest ad- vantage we have over our friends in the north. We haven't need for those winter heated hen houses, or incuba- tor brooders or such like. Instead we want open hen houses, and the heat of the brooder caused by twenty-five voung chicks suflicient in the worst weather we have. As to the State heing tull of insects, this is the hig picee lazy talk we have ever heard of. My, me! Don't you to fight liee, fleas, ote, anywhere? Won't they get on any rlected bevy of anywhere? And the only thing 1o do rid of them and stay rid by sprinkling roosts with antiseptic is of have mites, fowls is to get of them kerosene and some good lime, ety Keep the place clean keeps down lice bat out of the flock. Get you a small flock of pure bred or This not only Keeps discase stock, give it good care the same as your other intere . breed but one kind of fowl as it is less trouble and no danger of mixing, and buy from a man who does this. Exhibit same at the next county fair, and keep count of the profits it will bring you CULTURE OF COW PEAS. Cow peas grown for seed should be given as well a prepared seed-bed FOR SALE 20o-horse power *h-hor and 2 lift, rumps 250 gallons of water Apply to W K. MeRa boiler power air ——— e Temperature of the Earth. The temperature increases about one degree for every 60 feet as we penetrate into the carth, int Oldest.Brand The Best' Fitting, which| and to secure the largest | vields should by on land of medium fertility that is not and compact in character The ideal thickness of seed every two or s corn, too heavy rows three fo in America Easiest Slipping Four-ply Collar on the Market For Sale by E. F. BAILEY. test points in the | 7 THE EVEN S y erough. The size of the cells to use, large medium or small, will depend | on the size of the pea, with the New ! Era variety the medium will drop! about two peas to the cell on l.he: average which gives about the right thickness. A good method of planl-l ing practiced is station is to use a common gt drill, stopping up a part of the grain cups so as to leave the rows about three feet apart, | setting the drill to sow about two| bushels of wheat to the acre. About twenty pounds of seed are required per acre. The peas should be plant-| ed two or three inches deep in mel-! low soil. | Cow peas should not be planted | until the soil is thoroughly warmed up and all danger of periods of cold weather has passed. The results of | three years' tests at this station show | l(hat lhc best time to plant is frumi 10, or about two or | three weeks later than the regular! | corn planting time, Cow e should be | fore a heavy frost 'ul the pods are hro he | proportion of the « ripe, 11 lef jvery long the carly pods become ver and more of the harvested 1S SO0N 48 most VIanc l-xilll- \“ harvesting and handling { A method of harvesting cow peas jat this station is to cut the vines close to the ground with a corn knife | and roll two rows together. The vines after lying in the windrow for a day or two should be placed in shocks and allowed to cure, The peas may be threshed directly as hauled from the field or they may be shocked and threshed later. This method of har- seed is lost vesting is slow (one man should har- |g -The Professions- If plenty of labor [ vest and shock by hand one-half acre per day), and is not always practica- ble on a large scale, because of the scarcity of labor. can be secured at reasonable prices, and there is an average crop of cow- peas, it will give more satisfactory | results than harvesting by machin- cry ,as much less sced is lost. The best method of threshing fo: a fow acres is with the flail, and un- | less it is impossible to get help m'{ unle it is impossible to get help or| unlc cnough cowpeas are raised in the neighborhood to pay to buy a cowpea huller or to buy and fit up a cowpea attachment to the ordinar threzhing machine, it will pay to flail cul the peas, even if one ruch ¢ or 40 acres, for be done a cost of from 10 to has it can | cents per bushel, wtih less than 10 |Rooms 8 and 9, Deen & Bryant Build- ing. Phone. 339. per cent cracked, while many thresh- ing machines crack over 50 per cent. At this station we have used the bean thresher adjustment to the Avery separator. This adjustment reduces the speed of the cylinder and at the same time maintains the speed of the rest of the machine. this the speed of the engine is re- duced so as to turn the cylinder at the rate of 500 revolutions per min- ute. (The usual rate for threshing wheat or oats is 1,000 or 1,200 revo- lutions per minute.) In order not to | @pecial attention given to Burgery reduce ;the rate of movement of th: rest of the machine it is necessary t» increase the sizg of the pulleys that run the feeder, fanning riddles, cleaning pans and wind stacker, The pulleys may be changed as follow Feeder from 5 1-2 to | inches; crank shaft, ran tiddles, shak grain pans, ete, S oto inches; wind stackor 1y te 12 inche BBy these adjust the speed of the separator o cylinder, inches which | | \ Was maintaine! Florida Grower Rubber Dust in New York. An analysis rhows that 12 per cent, of the street dust In New York iy is vulvericzed rubber, SURE DEATH T0 BED- . 1BUGS AND msms Agents wanted erywhere anywher Rid your houses today o and get a good night's rost cost you little, and is guarant back. It wiil & lirs.-\-( from a red buy to a $1 a gallon or $1.2 your money Apply to [ll[llllt shoe and harn CHINESF LAUNDRY Will open next Monday | | Rooms 14 and 1 NG TELEGRAM, LAKFELAND, FLA, JUNE . 1912, EVERYTHING TO BUILD A HOUSE —a Largest Stock of Lumber in South Florida 5 Brick Lime Cement Plaster % IT WILL PAY % Lumber Shingles Lath Mill Work TO SEE US! - 9 |l The Paul & Waymer Lumber Company | Office: PRICES RIGHT Foot of Main Street, City SERVICE RIGHT NOW [E-K-R-X-X-X-X-K-K-X-J enQo CR-R-2-N-N-X-N-N-N-N-N-N-N-N-] DR. SAMUEL F. SMITH. SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Scientifically Prescribed | Residence 22.| Bryant Bldg, Lakeland, Fla. ‘Phone: Office 141, DBWIIBWN DENTIST Established in July, 5 Kentucky Bullding | Phones: Office 180; Residence 84 1900 DR. N. L. BRYAN, DENTIST. | Residence Phone 246 Green. LAKELAND, FLA. Dr. Sarah E. Wheeler OSTEOPATH PHYSICIA Lakeland, Fla. To accomplish | Rooms S, 8 and 17, Bryant Building DR R R SULLIVAN, —PHYSICIAN— and Gynecology DR. W. R. GROOVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Rooms 3 and 4 Kentucky Bldg. | Lakeland, Florida. 0. M. TRAMMELL, Attorney-at-Law. Offlees Lakeland, Fla ROGERS & BLANTON Lawyers. Bryant Block, Lakeland, Fa ‘Puone | Bryant Bullding | 2y | TUCKER & TUCKER, —Lawyers— Raymondo Bldg. akeland, at 108 Massachusetts sio0. < & Avenue, necar corner of Rose street; 'SAM WING, Proprietor YK Ave. | Florida l Just to take a look at our tr IUR.\.\IH-Z HALL. i J. B. Streater | Estimates We Have a Full Line oi CLUETT-PEABODY ARROW BRAND SHIRTS AND COLLARS In the Latest Stvles. < —t We also have a full line of Kneeland's Shoes. Styles for Particular People at Our Store. < ) THE HUB JOS. LeVAY D & H D MENDENEAL Civil Engineers and Architects Rooms 212-215 Drane il LAKELAND, FLA Phosphate land examinat! veys, examination, Blueprirting R. B. HUFFAKER, ~Attorney-at-Law— Roor 7 Stuart Bldg. Bartow, Fla. IN0. 8. EDWARDS i Attorney-at-Law. | Office in Munn Building. i | | Self-Evigent Barrey Sheridan, ! “come buck ' in the | failed, says that 3 and a won " i danci -} Istill enjoy dar PHONE 330-RED, |A10ng all even: | the springi f b‘ the vounger | . F. Kennedy {Journal, STREATER & KENNED! Contractors and Builders, Cheerfully Furnished. Let us talk with yon about your building large or small Telephone 169, or 104 Blue LAKELAND, FLORIDA —GEORGE T. HOLDER— Master of Dancing. =] rivate Lessons, It You ve.ite & If you wish wic+ | persevesence your ' ! perfence your wise | your elde: brothe ITS PERFECT BLISS rays of engagement and other 1 especial pride in the former and if vou have need of one or ex need of one come and look them over You'll find thex want and priced at any figure you have decided is your ! To make your gift distinctive among the many tha® ° to make it show the personal th u desire most WEDDING GIFTS