Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 24, 1912, Page 2

FAGE TWu. R-R-R-R-R-R-R-N-E-X-N-E-K-X-] -The Professions- 20000000DOOROOR DR. SAMUEL F. SMITH. SPECIALIST Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat Glasces Scientifically Prescribed | Phone: Oflice 141, Bryant hLidg Lakeland, Fla. | DR. W. 8. IRVIN VENTIST Established in July, 1900 «ecms 14 and 15 Kentucky Bullding Phones: Office 180; Residence 84 DR. N. L. BRYAN, DENTIST. Rooms 8 and 9, Deen & Bryant Build- ing. Phone. 339. Residence Phone 300 Red. LAKELAND, FLA. DR. W. R. GROOVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Rooms 3 and 4 Kentucky Bldg. Lakeland, Florida. DR. R R SULLIVAN, —PHYSICIAN— Opecial attention given to Surgery and Gynecology ~—Attorney-at-Law— %oor 7 Stuart Bldg. Bartow, Fla. C. M. TRAMMELL, Attorney-at-Law. Offices, Bryant Bulldiuvg Lakeland, Fla. BLANTON & ROGERS. Lawyers. Bryaut Block, 'Phcne 81% Lakeland, Fla. TUCKER & TUCKER, —Laviyers— Raymondo Bldg. torids Lo - cland, INO. 8. EDWARDS Attorney-at-Law. Oftice in Muun Bullding. LAKELAND, FLORIDA. J. B. Streater C. ¥, Kennedy STREATER & KENNEDY Contractors and Builders, Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. Let ug talk with you about your building large or small Telephone 169, or 104 Blue. @ D. & H. D. MENDENHALL Civil Engineers and Architects Rooms 212-215 Drane Bldg. LAKELAND, FLA, Phosphate land examination. veys, examination, reports. Blueprirting. VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS. Private Lessons. Class Lessons, 25c. PROF. MURPHY. South Jowa, between East Orange and East Line. Phone 11 Black. Phone 6 P. O. Box 567 EVFERYTHING IN _ REAL ESTATR PICKARD BROS. & SELSEMEYER SEK US BEFORE; BUYING Rooms 200-202 Drane Bldg. LAKELAND, FLA WE HAMMER OUT SATISFACTION with every set of horse shoes we put on. For we make the shoes fit the feet, not the feet fit the shoes as is often done. To know how much dif- ference this makes send your horses here to be shod next time. You'll be amazed at the improvement in his gait and temper. The Fix-em Shop Pine Street, Opposite Freight Office. S. L. A. CLONTS Real [state uifice in Clonts’ Building. CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY— SOME FINE BARGAINS. Sur- Residence 22. i {vet the most important figure of all ‘;i: the suitability of fertilizer to the crop and the methods of its applica- ition to the soil, whether applied broadeast, in the turrow, or in the { hills, To zet the hest results we want Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand Lobby of Edisonia Theater. [to remember that iure feeding the crop, and to see to it that we are feeding the proper pro- portion of the necessary foods, W. Fiske Johnsbn The good live-stock reeder is care- soll a few days befo erplanting the C W ay F.D. 2, . w protein, carbohydrates and fafl, "‘:1.1:]1 Some truckers and farmers m'l{;\n;lllt‘tl)nz’.lt)l‘ll‘;l }:“::‘) A 8,“11:31_|Qu1ncy. the dairy cows to get maximum |, ... o or more applications of ler, Jasper. i . Seventh District—H 1 1 yields of milk and butter; to the fat- fertilizer when the crop is growing, l‘lo;‘nand'o— L. C. O'Nell. Brooks Lakeland. tening steers to pet beef at least siding the crop with a small plow | ine o : Elghth District—a. 5. weis cost; ahd to the hogs 1o get pork as |, puiving the fertilizer in the illlllsboro—l'l R. Tomlin, Plant|'ahassee. carly and cheaply as possible, The 'Hll'. fit o City: W. T \la.rtln. Tampa & Ninth District-—Freq 1, Strines crop-grower to ;f:ot 'lln.' ,hfls‘ results | g exception in this case would }'l(;lmésv;é. N “’.""ams" Bonifay. Brooksville, Loars Negotiated must fvumlvm-t his h-'ruvlmng u]n-nf- be on Tund poorly prepared and bro-| jackson--~\W. H. Beacham, Alli- Tenth District- Clarles tions in the same way. He must| . oy hallow, and where only 8 |apce: W, L. McKinley (‘ampbellton.i‘“adlm"' 'I'IM :'is.('r“].']"' l; ”"”I MILROREN. it amount of fertilizer can bel jofterson.T. T. Turnbull, J. ll.i Eleventh District W ' |1, phosphoric acid, and potash are com= | 0001y ysed. In this case the up-‘ oy, ) ] Tampa. Buys and Sells Real Estate. Orang |, ndca in the proper PROPOFHONS |4 ion o1 fertilizer in the furrow |I ;i"kJOTh.:."‘,)ianso,,. Leesburg; J ‘ Twelfth District- . . ¢ Grove PNM’ a smi‘lty‘ for the crop. There are many tons | pormissible, hecause the soil con- | g Hatohor tratiite: Perry. ' e i of fertilizer wasted: every yenr, ow-| Sl 5O tiat o !n-:x\_\’ b Hendry, Ft. Myers | Thirteenth District . in'.,v to the I';fr-l\‘ m‘ Kknow |‘ul:<-.uhn|:.:|: Heation woild be wasteful, and| p.eon- I \.M;;r' ;r;l]i“h“;sw: ;sun, Miami. ROOM 7. RAYMONDO BUILDING | '"is line. Too often the Fawmer o0 o i vo low as (o ender !\, AL Register, Woodville, Fourteenth Distrl s Sl ottt 10 mj‘. - nprofitable o W, 1. Epperson, Bronson. ! Lake City, 5 Bee G e (1011010 iGN, UG D Tongu Amount per Acie Lafayette —J. 1. Gornto, Mayo, Fiftetnth Distrit e B R voer o fixed amoun of] Liberty- R, F. Hosford, Hosford, | Starke, TAKE CARE of mUR-;“' LIl T er io Lo applied per acre con ' Madison-- M, 1, WL ML Tay- | Sixteenth Distric & | sult ”.““ there is ‘_’“ g R 4 A4 don 1 b ocondt e Madison Fernandina S[lf IN "M[ Shisinl ik i, the depth of plowing | Manatee 1. M. Wilson, Miakka. | Seventeenth Disq “““"“"" CONmIBLINE S - DatEiorn: P i Vidtis crops grown | on- Ddwin Spencer, Jar., Ocn- son, Live Oak Kidney weakness is the forerun-|{er. cropoin contempli-tas 1, S, Light, Reddick. htenth Dis:. ner of two dangerous diseases The majority o these | o all taken inte acconnt, | Monvoe Charl Knowles, M. B | onville, heumatism and Bright's Disease. brands do not contain o well-bat={ g au voesults Soil that | parnell, Key W reteenth Districe IT TAKES BUT LITTLE anced plant vation for any - ciob | ha plowed deep which von-| X | Goldstein, Fernan- | gan, Kissimmee TO BRING THIS ABOUT : BrOWIng on any farm $nany Kind o ains a considerable amowst ol him- | din AL Ogilvie, Callahan, Twenticth District the weakness, slight at first™ is|.0il. To illustrate this, ke the very [ us, and i< in @ good mechanical con- | Orange - -Forrest Lake, Sanford; S |Gcala. usually thought insignificant and | common brand of S-2-2 fertilizer, | dition, will take care of more fertil-| z. Robinson, Orlando. Twenty-first Distric: therefore neglected. which is so popular among the cot-{ izer with profit than thin soil plowe | Osceola -H. €. Stanford, Kissim- ' Montbrooke. To avoid serious complications, [ yon aud corn growers of the South, | shallow and deficient in humus con- | mee., k Twenty-second Distr treatment should start with the first and which 1 thing has helped to keep more farmers in the clutehes of pov- erty than any other one cause. If used on a corn crop, it is deficient in from one to two per cent of nitrogen, two per cent of potash, and has three per cent in excess of phosphoric acid The result of its use will be lack of vigorous growth from insufficient ni- trogen, premature ripening owing to excessive phosphoric acid, with a crop of poor feeding quality. If this fertilizer is used on a cotton crop on sandy land, it is deficient in two per cent of nitrogen, five per cent of pot- ash, and has two per cent excess of phosphoric acid, and hence the poo: stand of cotton o much in evidence in our fields. A three-hundred-pound crop of lint cotton will remove from the soil thirty-eight pounds of nitro- gen; fourteen pounds of phosphori acid, and thirty pounds of potash There is no harmony between these amounts and the 8-2-2 goods, The crop producer should also s that the raw materials that enter in to the composition of his fertilizo are of the Kind that wil] =uit the crop and this particularly important jor truckers and fruit growers. wit crops that have to be shippod to tint markets gon and potash should be suchas hint of trouble— NYALL’S KIDNEY PILLS should be kept handy, ready for instant use. A pill or two now and then in- sures perfect frecdom from kidney disorders. It means strong, healthy kidneys, regular in their action and the blood free from injurious waste matter. Worth much more—but only fifty cents the box. Whatever a good drug store ought to have—and many things that other drug stores don’t kecp—you'll find here. Come to us first and you'll get what you want. _l_qlgg_ Pharmacy SURE DEATH TO BED- \BUGS AND INSECTS sl Agents wanted anywhere and ev- erywhere. Rid your houses today of bedbugs and get a good night's rest. 1t will cost you little, and is guaranteed, or The sources of nnt your money back. It will kill any :';,:Vlu‘“ i.;l .',y“[lli w‘llflwl s ”,"“," irsect from a red buy to a cockroach ]‘y,",,‘:”i“” e e | o $1 a gallon or $1.25 delivered. Yo ot plihed aiiek. o i ity to suit either the lone o1 Appl\ to period crop, to which A W ay plied Thus the sam ol ni t l l t R B [ trogen should not bhe n 8 ofv e of beans maturing in torny o fite shoe and harnessshop, 207 North |days, that would be used on corn sweet potatoes or sugar cane taking ! v avenue Bowyer building. from 100 to 200 days to matur Any reputable fertilizer manu- facturer will mix the raw materials desired, to any formula. for uny farmer or number of farmers. pro- viding the order is for five tons or upwards. But no quickly available Upholstering in tertilizing we | ful to feed the proper proportion or | Lecessary tor large crop production, most important of which is the root =vstem of the crop, and the final Lo ol roots in a given area, and the Lealthy condition of these . The ap- "plication and use of fertilizer should | b directed towards increasing and [ naltiplying roots in the largest pos- ]‘.wwln- degree in the soil. 7o that end Ithe dertilizer should be applied !broadeast and mixed well with the teat. If Che land has been subsoiled when plowing, it will help materi- ally in maintaining the soil moisture |3, C. Brown, Lakeland. necessary for large crop yield. days are The past among our best agri- culturists when they depend on the whims of the rainfall to make their crop. The modern practice of deep and early breaking, plowing under the aftermath of previous crops, and subsoiling to open up the lower soil layers, thus promoting the capillary system of moisture storage and ae- rating the soil, have made them near- ly independent of wesdther conditions for the growing crops. The length of season of the pro- posed crop is a point to be considered as a short season crop will requirs a heavier fertilizer application so as i to force quicker feeding than a long growing crop needs. In this case it plication than the crop will really use, following immediately thereaf- | nse up the surplus fertilizer. | For ordinary farm soils, plowed to |§ depth ot six inches or over, and containing a good supply of humus,» good rule to observe is to apply 1oo pounds per acre for every inch ot depth the land was broken, using that fertilizer which contains the | proper proportion of plant food th rop calls to On clder lands that e been subsoiled at breaking time, | i can on=iderably increased th n2 enables the crop to e o tter supply of moisture, in woking condition 11 fertilizers solved in much ‘water, we can recdily see the benetit of subsoiling tand deep plowing. The complete ae- | ration the soi] gets from deep plow- ing and subsoiling has a beneficial offect on crops of all kinds. It is as necessary to aerate the soil as it is to fertilize it. Three equally impor- tant soil factors in crop production are moisture, fertility and air. When we supply these three by means of material, such as nitrate of soda. should be used in any fertilizer aj- ’ 3 L THE EVENING TBLEGKAM, Lak gLAND, FLA., AUG. 24, 1912. " —— — MY LINE INCLUDES 4 e = 4 5 | THE “WHY” AND “HOW | Members of the Next Senate Newspapers OF CROP FERTILIZING ' and House of Represenyi . { A RS SR 2 | e PO 5 Magazines _ I L A By Pre K. MoQuarrie ot wie FEEEREEEY Members of the next Florida sen- A. Wilson, St. A . | el i sonrce of aitrogen .hosen in recent Dem- | 5 ta i n | Sta‘lonery | S . ; “”Hll‘hl\ 9t izer shouid be dried ale an hquse,'cllusm i ! .St Lucle—0tis i LOure 10 FloNd TN DB UG O i S B i v | OCTatic primaries. | Pierce. ,1suitable kinds of fertilizer and from 5 5 S S "“' | Members of the House of Represen-| Sumter—Glenn T.py. Pos' Cards {improper methods of wpplicedon, 1 jeriod. crops, ‘!"_l _' "“”"" . l tatives. ! Suwannee—J. P [, ARl or oar TATI GRS, ALY oLher Girgaie i1 »\‘lu. iong pv‘x.u]l Alachua—J. C. Adkins, Gflincf-!lan, Live Oak. s o L teite oo L results are obtuincd | g e i N Ci arslmlil-gru\wrn do not give 1 S “: e ville; E. R. B. Kite, Waldo. Taylor—Enoch g of their work the atwention it de- 3 ‘ i .‘ Baker—Hamp Rhoden, Maccleny. | Grove. serves, They do not realize that the ; "‘l_']"_ l,ll‘_'”“" ;’:'s e ‘ Bradford—A. D. Andrews, Raiford; | Volusia—John A Com" and sce me before PUr- | success or crop production depends b e “l'l‘ ;:]‘ ;“:'J l(\ ‘i"‘: \W. E. Middleton, Starke. Leonardy, DeLand, Crop ci mmadiately att- s 4 ] 5 largely upon the fertilizer ques:on i _‘ "' vbix“-n‘uu‘ Ha d e ' Brevard—J. M. ban.d&’l', Cocon. \\'akulla—(‘.. W. Tulle; chasn.s clsewhere. Your|as something that can be left 1o the !t0 1 PR f.A licati } Calhoun—Luke Griffin, Blounts- Walton—W. 1] .. s0i] and scason 10 work ont to best : ’_‘"e}’l_“?‘d:]xll_is}’?;}f‘a_ti‘;fi to o1 1OVE Hil. patronage apprcciated. advantage. While no doubt the soil| 1 4) l-‘ uunl'-rl\.iug ‘ :-ondinmh‘ Citrus—J. E. Stevens, Invernes:~'. | Washington--1, o and season cut an important figure 700N " i Clay—E. D. Prevatt, Green Co\¢ ama City. [ 1osults depend greatly on the num- | ' \ l DeSoto—\\,. C. is good practice to give a heavier ap- |§ | ter with a crop of a different type to |§ | i : .| sultans, though they 1t the capillary system of the s0ily g 1 k Plis in better A<| these small states are more valuable | ttle. Henares his are used by the crop | than most gold mines, for Springs. Columbia—W. J. Feagle, R.F.D., | W :Fheivmls Senate Lake rity; S. D. DuPree, Lake City. | First District—R. Dade—Geo. A. Worley, Miami. w‘.\lil-lon. S Langford, Arcadia, | Seécond District—, Duval—L. I.. Farris, St. Elmo Acos- | FeBsacola. |ta.-la«-ksou\‘ille. ‘(‘a:‘"‘xl:;: District- I Escambia—H. €. Zlopton, Brents; | l-‘)oun: i i Jomes McHugh, Pensacola. Hiliags istrict—Janies Ny Franklin--C'. H. B, Floyd, Apala-| Fim; i chicola. ! Sopchoppy. Gadsden—S. H. Strom, Greensbo-) ™ B L A Cl-=James Pasco— P, C. Mickler, Trilby. Polk-—-Robert Hancock, Fort Meade Finlayson, Monticello Twenty-third District W M on, Eustis. Twenty-fourth Malone, Key West. Twenty-fiifth District A \ Clelland, Blountstown. Putnam-—V. S. Middleton, Pomo- na; W. A, Russell, Palatka. Palm Beach—H. L. Bussey, West Palm Beach. Distpict - W W Pinellas—John S. Taylor, Largo. Twenty-sixth District i A Santa Rosa-—-J. A. Bryant, J. T.|Cooper, Punta Gorda. Fenn, Milton. Twenty-eighth District ' 8 Thirty-first District—L. W. Zim, |Conrad, Glenwood. St. Augustine, Twenty-ninth District -Max M Thirty-second District—H. H. Me- Creary, Galnesville. St. Johns—W, A. MacWilliams, E. Brown, Macclenuy. Thirtieth Digtrict—W H Moleod Jasper. F OR . S A , Timber.'l‘nrpentine. C-ov-- | Lands, Choice Colinizatior Tracts at Low Prices, Florida Homes and Groves on iy Rolling Land, Situated on Beautiful Lakes, Paying Strav- beary and Trucking Farms. Weguarantee all property just as represented by us _ For reliable information sce Ohlinger Ifie!d Opposite New Depot, D CHOOI € 1re w0 E3 O O e rrc Riches of Malay Peninsula, i Takes Laurels From One of the richest countries in the | _ Pon't call world is that jart of the Malay | Churches,” says peninsiula kuown the Federated | is equally familia States. These provirces are still un-§ the Rhine, the Gone der the rule of their vative chiefs or “ There is a city are assisted by | looked upon as iritish adviser. The tin mines of | M4 Brahmins which n I’rook!) they pro- ’ and in these and fixed duce nearly half the world's supply of | Streets where the | tin, and the result is an overflowing worship are about treasury for the states. Vast forests | COdIDg to Hindoo belis of rubber trees are aleo proving eg. | !0 Raradise. to which tremely profitable. | withln its walis enter i v’ \ Human Mappiness. assiduity. We enter i wWas In the old days. He - bim appointed a smoke insje’ ~ loose to inspect without au: Mattress Making FURNITURE upholstered. OLD MATTRESSES made over. CUSHIONS of all kinds made to order. CARPETS and RUGS cleaned and laid; also matting, etc. In regards to workmanship, see Mr. W. P. Pilling, of Lakeland, wno krew me for about 16 years at Or- lando, Fla. Drop me a postal card or ca'l at shop No. 411 S Ohio ave- Xfihur . Douglas plied before planting the crop, for into lite destt unless the roots of the crop are in the =0il 1o use it immediately, is as apt to leach and get lost. particen- larly if a few raine occur in the meantime. deep plowing and subsoiling (where necessary). together with the right kinds of fertilizers compounded in the proper proportions and applied in the right way, we can reasonably expect to make crop productio nquite tions wha: ver, and this is he render.d at the end cf month: “T eertify that I have ed the smoke of this city thirty days. 1 find plenty © and apparently of good qué- tute of everything but sf 7 ence. All that we enjoy I:’ ol:r m age through life are acquisitions; they are the result anq the rewards of our own diligence and care, or communj- cated by the diligence and care of full | "Courier Nitrate of soda cannot well be used | profitable. others.—Cogan. nal. _— g i His “American Name.» : Quick Declslon, We Are ! i Ll e e Now in Our New and “Huh!” snarled the rallroad editor. tendance upon the public school, ask- | “Here’s a story that in one place calls ed his teacher if he mizcht ot change | @ man Brudge and in amother placo 814 1'capkli = his name m!‘d ya\'e. instead of his trye | refers to him as Bridee. What do youl ' arllin Strcet. Phone 231. mfli;fl;m 4 ol‘lle:}gan‘ e “What | think of tlnn'."‘ “.;!a:el,v a question| The Most Complete Line of Sta- 3 ike?™ asked the | of you or " remarked tha statehouse ' ti - ffice jes 1 teacher. Proudly the 1ag rroduced a | man, flippantly. And the railroud ed!-!tmner-‘ and Office Supphee in State Scrap of paper on which was writtenes | tor, Who was inclined to ecotism, de | The Z tione “Patrick Deunis McCarthy.” i cld'ed in favor of “Bridge.” ShaTw\M(i!: Yt::“ogg):\ i i ! - Al Pcimanent Quarters o e e s ke s e s o e AR (8 AR S e s o