Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 22, 1912, Page 5

eBdssccsacsccocosossssssssssac flf many friends of Miss & mell are please! again, after @ protmcted .t‘ .TWV- Ala. nd daughter, Miss ast night from a Washington and [ ; L. Skipper & by, returned 1 gnt trip 10 York. e ¥rs. C. W Waggoner has moved "me residence of her sister, Mrs. F. Riggins, where she will have ments D the future, havin i her home to Clant Clayton. - lm Elizabeth Cregg, of Towa, has pehased tWO beautiful lots in Rose- o and will at once commence ‘the dtion of a very handsome winter §r. E. L, Cordery, / he Pauway Lumb | has the, material;on, the gTauR ad 3 force of men at work erecting: ery handsome residence in Rose- ' Mrs. F. J. McDonald lea.ve. to- arow for Chicago and po!ntl in linols, where she will spend until dober with relatives and friends. g will be joined here tomorrow l_:y Ir.nd Mrs. E. R. Trammel, of Tam: who will also make the same trip. L ir. C. Wolfson, of the Famous Dry Goods Store, has returned from New and other northern 'points, e he purchased a fine line of s He will return north about 2 b 1and bring back the best part i his goods, he says—a handsome| —after the ceremony has been flormed in New York. Rev. 1. C. Jenkins and family re- ged from various points in Geor- fia where they have been spending past several weeks <very «pleas< itly. Mrs. Jenkins has been away bout two months, however, Mr. Jen- g only joined them about twe jeeks ago. : C. M! Clayton has sold his home South Tennessee avenue to Mrs, ergie Golloway, of Plant City, who moving into same today. vayton, with his mother and sister, %S, Tay Weeks, are now plnanlfil.r fted in Mrs. Waggoher's —resi- " Which they have leased for € year. 7 \ Rev. E. P, Michener and wife re- ted last night from Kansas, were they have been Uds and relatives for the past sav- months. Rey. Michener says that Mvocates the use of electricity in B¢ trains instead of ko the oiling. of the road order that passengers my h | in comfort, which lehds: ® that he encountered ¢inders coming down, B DB (1 “WEET IS CLOSED ON A WRIT OF AHAm d to see her aty * Mr.; visifing and | w B. Arendell is moving his '!15 today to Dixieland, having Q&m on South Bolcvard. Mrs: H: B Morse and children ‘have retirned home after spending geveral weeks with Mr. Morse at Dundie. lm OOKCERT TONIGKT Thel‘e will be 2 concert by the Lakeland Citizens’ band in the park Jtenight, and a record-breaking crowd will .doubtless be present to enjoy the musie. ; PRETTY COMPLIMENT PAID GIRLS BY A FRIEND. _ Miss Eva Bryant, of Lakeland, 13 M J»ve her- roommate, Miss r Normal for Teachers at Gaines- ville and have been making further preparations for the September ex= amination by taking th&”course at Dade City. ' They will-return Momhy to finish the term. i ‘Miss Bryant is a croflu&to of the Ltb«lund ‘high school of 1911, and "fil be one of‘our teachers here for the next term, We are glad to know she'is preparing herself for her work following year. Miss. Lambert, l‘lfllbush ‘she: has bt for two yegrn, is still prepar- bea 'nore competent lhe 19 a very pleasant and attrac- tive young lady and we are glad to Welconte her here. These two young ladies are 'also teachers' in Sunday school at their homes. They have won medals in both school and Sunday school. They are ‘highly.recommendeéd by the.dean-of the University of Florida. ) A FRIEND. NOTED HYMN WRITER DEAD. Wlllian) Gustavus Fischer, known, throughout ‘the world wherever the Christian religion is to be found for his hymns, died last night at his home, 209 North Thirty-sixth street, after a brief illness. .Phe best known of the more than,. ho;ty "hymns which Mr. Fischer composed was “I de to Tell the Story " Another | hymn known to every Sunday school child in this. country was “Whiter n Snow.” Other hymps which mmu- and appear in most of the hymn books are “I Am Trusting, Lord, in* Thee,” and “A Lttfle '!\lk With' idw' s her was well known among' the ‘religious bodies in this tountry, and wherever he appeared e was singled out for honors.. t the famous Moody and Sankey re- liglous meetings held fn the old frefght depot which occupied the site of the present ‘Wanamaker store, Mr, Fischer directed the éhw wu more than 1,000 voices. Himusm in telling of this chorus luachmem sSwor) Brooks, \r. 1 n out by Mrs. I, rooks' mother. ® Market has been g losing prop- M since jtg opent; ng, ‘and heavy bts fney - Mr. Brooks Jeft Lakeland Mon- ¥ and wag not : l: V28 taken. It 4g gafd that he L MStructions that the dispoged of 8¢ saw fit, as, those in |, rred caused it fo g0'to the | | in the city when| |’ buhufi - hu work he nccompulhed' AJESTI ;THEATRE flflfififlflflflfiflflfl!lfl THEATRE — 3 HIg SECOND m p""‘!"*Dmnq mE'mF\: B (Ameryq, 1—Comedy- YED MONSTER. mlm for Im mission.| 0 ¢ ’,‘umr 1.5 Edited by I. 1. WENDLER, Lakeland, Fla, Far too many people make the biggest mistake in believing that any old building and any_ old feed is good enough for chickens, but this is an error, for unless the fowls have sufficient care and shelter, to pro- tect them from the cold ' winter winds, the hot summer sun and thg heavy drowning rain, success will be more or less retarded. A good poultry house can be reas- onably constructed of No. 2 siding {or just ordinary rough boards after- wards sealing the cracks with strips or tar paper, sufficiently so that there will be no hard direct drafts'on the roosts. +A house 10 x20 by six foot high in the back and seven or eight foot high in the front is sufflcxent for 100 hens. . Such a house should be built fac- ing the east or southeast in this cli- mate, while in the more northern «climate it should be facing the south, but in this climate the east facing, dettor, as-the: sun . is. usually too, ghi? byl thes Hme:dt moves: to the uthd kg gp e ig i ouusaficient sun~ éht'ruchlnz the interior of the building, and sunlight is absolutely mecessary to disinfect a building, there being no better disinfectant and preventative for mites and lice ‘than sunlight. Build the house solid on the south, west and north sides up to about six inches from 'the top leaving this for an air space, the build up the front of the house solid for four feet from the ground, leav ing the balance open or screened with poultry wire. This will give plenty of air which is very essential to poultry. Then build your roosts in the back of the house about three or four feet off the ground, four feet is preferable. This is best done by first build- ing a flooor or dropping board at the desired elevation of the roost then placing a piece of two by four omn edge across this at stated intervals and then laying, not nailing the 7008t across this. Roosts should be a plece of one by two, with the cory ners rounded off. It is well to paini the bottom sides of the roosts or at least the point where they come in coantact with the other timber, with tar, this will prevent any mites or lice crawling up from the ground to the roosts, . Some_ people prefer to use no drop- ping boards. 1If dropping boards are used they should be cleaned and dis- infected with some good coal tar or creosote disinfectant at least two or three times a week. If dropping boards are not used, the droppings should be lifted at least oncg a week and new dirt fifled in in its place and the ground disinfected or covened with lime, If a smaller house or houses are | preferred the same design can be carried out but the back and front shoutd not be less than four or five leet« high respectively and the roost pmtlouuly 80. Quite ‘a number of breeders have N successful in leaving all sides m. but we fi’oler the sheltered gides a8 it mot only protects fowls from rain b _utalso furnishes shade which s 1 and unless it ex- ists naturally must be created ar-| tificially. . A good location for the cmnll houses if constructed lightly is to place ‘them, in the orchards or groves where they can be moved from tlme to time thus kecping them on new sweet ground and doing awa with the necessity of spraying, s ‘this is essential and should be done frequently, otherwise you are sure to havé trouble with vermin: . Having ‘sglected your breed and varety, and constructing your hous the mnext step is to comstruct your yard or breeding pems. For this purpose it i8 best to endeavor 1o give the birds as much range as pos- #ible and if conditions are favorable. to let them have free range, but this is not always possible as some huv mot the requisite room then again Ahere is always the possibility of other or your neighbors chickens “Yeoming in, for this reason it is hest '{ to have your birds yarded in pens of mlw gige to give them plenty '!Mn. A pen 16 x 50 is a ni size but smaller ones do very well if the fowls have plenty of jitter, as pine straw or dried leaves (0 scrpteh in. . A litter should always be built about 4 x 6 with plenty of ! fitter in it al} the time and all the &fll feed Should be fed in this, a8 18 induces exercise when the fowls nratch for the grains. Have utm at least a foot deep, two fe bflt’" Keep your fowls busy and : such , JHive and don’t feed too much and you ad to see how the egg sonville, : Figrida,, andy E. thar other people’s fowls | Were not laying, just because I did nct over-feed and induced them to take plenty of exercise. Yours sincerely, J. H. WENDLER. C. L. WILL RUN IMMIGRATION TRAIN. Wilmington, N. C., Aug.22.—The aricultural and immigration de- pr.'ment of the Atlantic Coast Line ig ~etting up an exhibit of farm pro- ducts, vegetables and fruits, and will take this exhibit to the west the lat- ter part of this month, to be shown at various western State fairs, with a view of showing the resources of the territory through which this line operates. They have had one of their new stecl-framed express cars overhauled and painted up in a suitable manner for the purpose of transporting the exhibit. They have also advertised in the farm papers of the west, and in'the local papers at the points where the exhibits will be made, and it is ex- pected that their exhibit will attract a great deal of attention, and should be the means of bringing a great many settlers to the ‘“Nation’s Gar- den Spot.” Messrs. Wilbur McCoy, agricul- tural and immigration agent, Jack- N &W‘Y\n agrionityral apd immigzation agent, | Wilipington; No§-miklbe incharas| of this exhibit. They will distribute illustrated literature giving imforma- tion about the south, and will, no doubt, be called upon to answer nu- merous questions. v g The success of their unmuklnx will depend, to a certain extent, the co-opeation they receive’ the farmers along their line, ‘or- der to get the best results from this public-spirited work of the Atlanti Coast Lime, it will be neressary for our farmers who have suitable pro- ducts for this exhibit, such as native forage, corn, small grains, good sam- ples of fruits.and vegetables put up in glass, to communicate at once with E.'N. Clark, Wilmington, N. C. They are also very anxious to bor- row or buy a few good agricultural views.” As they will leave Wilmington, Aug. 27, with their exhibit, it is very important that you communicato with them gt once if rou have any- thing that you think is of special in- terest. ! GOOD MORNING. .- My daily fi:e and you today Is llke this: Cabbage, la Irish potatoes, onions, breath tablets, plums, diginfectant, apples, egs§ not pipped, sizzling pan chick- ens, fresh country butter, lima or|ig butter beans in bulk, also in cans a la pine tree turpentine, 25c quart, |2 cheaper by the gallon; sour lemons, sweot sugar, chicken food, toilet soaps, | & cgndy, cigars, tobacco, cigarettes, all g ‘kinds of breakfast foods, canned goods, and heavy greceries even unto light bread. I also carry a umnll line of buttermilk that does not “tade. CRYSTAL GROCERY, Phone 288. _— NOTICE. - Notice to the stockbeiders, all and singular, of the First National bank of Lakeland, Florida. Notice is hereby given that U’hoet- ing.of the stockholders of this bank will be held in the directors’ room of the bank op Saturday, Aug. 24, 1912, at the hour of 10 o’'clock, a. m., for the purpose o’t voting for or against an increase of the ecapital stock of said dank to $75,000.00, thereby - raising the capitalization from $50,000 00 to $75,000.00. You are requested to be preunt at this meeting. (8igned) ~ M. CLAYTON, : Cashier, )| LakKeland. Florida, July 23, 1912. Unprofitabie. Householder—I give you my word, three seventy-five rll I have in the house. Burglar—Vil, soy! When ye figure me time an’ me tools, how &'ye expect me to make any profit at that ' | rate?—Life. [ T E— A New Tatlor Shop Mr, Pittman, the new tallor, has begun work in the Raymondo build- ing, room 2.. He comes well recom- mended. He has the best line of woolens, latest styles. Workmanship 8| guaranteed. = Algo press and clean. s | Mr, Pittman {s one of the very best - [ cutters and fitters in the State. Try him. l*' 2, Raymoundo Bldg. guavas a la|@ chick la-fresh | & FOR SALE: Tracts ab Low Prices, Florida Homes and Groves ofi. High' Rolling Land, Situated on Beautiful Lakes, Paying Straw- beary and Trucking Farms, (88 reuruented by us.” For nliuble information see Ohlinger (A\ &Alfleld T WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND CUT GLASS == ARE === GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED “Claims” have worth only when backed by deeds. Shouting by merchants as to what they can do for the trade is not as convincing as a practical demonstra- tion. I prefer the demonstrative way —the shorter, surer way. Please report any GOODS that do not wear as represented. H. C.'STEVENS JEWELER LAKELAND, .. FLORIDA I rhite Colver Flour. m“m.-n«'fl' 117 undnsngur 1m1?oxmverlfllk 7 cans Baby Pet Milk . .. 'ldlh I fioney (in Mason hn) per qt. . Prompt Dellvery To Any Part of Town. A Trial Will Convince You D. FULGHUM Staple and Fancy Groceries | 216 S. Florida Ave, ¥ - Phone 334 Timber, Turpentine, Cut-over Lands, Thoice Colinization 'We guarantee all property ’ifi" Op]ndhlnm - _ umnmm Are You a Juflg‘ e of Shlrts" try our brand new line of the great- est shirt values ever offered at the price— SHIRTS The charge is $1 and More. Plain, Fancy or Pleated Negligees. Let’s have your verdict. Carver"s Daylight Store