Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 10, 1912, Page 4

PAGE FOUR B THE EVENINs TELEGRAM (AR ELAN A, SEPT. 10, The_Evening_Telegram GREAT POSSIBILTIES Published every afternoon [rom the Kentucky Buildiag, Lakeland, Fla.! Entered infi iinu postoffice at Lake- ‘end, Florida, as mail mattes of the second class. M, F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR.| A. J. HOLWORTHY supiness and Circulation Manager. | |jstory SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year .... ceeenee.$5.00 Six months ......... ... 2.60 Three mouth§ ... ..... 126 Delivered anywhere within the limits of the City of Lakeland for 10 cents a week. = Lt Be teeat B n S S From the same office 1a issued THE LAKELAND NEWS o weekly newspaper giving 8 Te- :ume of local matters, crop condl- tions, county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere for $1.00 per year. — ————————————————————————————— DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For President—Woodrow Wilson. For Vice President—Thomas C. Marshall. Presidential Electors—Jefferson B. Browne, J. Fred DeBerry, Charles E. Jones, W. Chipley Jones, l.eland J. Henderson, 1I. C. Sparkman. (‘ongressman, State at Large— Claude L'Engle. Congressman, First District—S. M. Sparkman. Congressman, Sccond District — Frank Clark. Congressman, Third District—Em- crett Wilson. Governor-— Park Trammell, Attorney General—Thos. F. West. of State—H. C. Craw- Secretary ford. Commissioner of Agriculture—W. .\ McRae. Treasurer—J. C. Luning. Comptroller—\W. V. Knott, Superintendent of Public Instruc- | tion \W. N. Sheita, State Chemist-- R. E. Rosa. Adjutant Genorat—J. €. R, Foster. After o carelul stady of weather conditions for the past tortyv-cight Ponrs, we have come to the sime con clusion that probably was reached hy Noah attey the ark floated arouud for a time vize that the drought s broken Fhat election in Maine seems ! have pleased everybody, trom th prblished expressions of the presi dential candidates, Candidates, how ever, usually are optimi-i see encouragement where cverything | soems pretty blank o othors The Gaim 1, in congratu Lating the world faet o the decren i= inclined o attribute eneradly on th coms 1o bhe oon profanity this sratinying state of affairs to th displacement of the horse by the it We do nor wish to dizsconrage the optimistic view taken by the Sun but we heliov oy more profan Y tarned loose onone pefractory | mtomohil thar on o ninety-nine cuine balkers Phe great hot-bed | of profanity was the river steamboat, and the raison d'etre was the negro roustabout. More lurid and pictar esque cuss words have been ponred on the voustabout and the mule than any other two institutions on ..nlh,!‘W production., and they are just as responsive 1o it as a rattlestrap antomobile whose engine has “zone dead”™ on oo lonely road far from home. Perhaps the de- cadence of steamboat teavel has had something (o do with the decline o profaniy Uit has declined Pl no special Kick new postotlice reaula- tions in rezard 1o the distribution of mails on Sundays, bup it dovs seem that 1 wrong o feot first and second-clags oflice while the smaller office. are left as|dneer of onr ever-increasing su hefore In oflices nog of the or sceond lass the patrons are larg Iy rural, and they do volume of 1 1l SO important trom time as in the e O et wins Many people residing in t e 1,“ Hot Lo o ¥ postoflicg than or a week, their v Iy ne made on Sy Whether 1} postoft T or not on Sandays « o1 ever Ietter from Satuy T day mon witl rions cor W ro orit a = position 1 . it loc have been tried | Lot have worked E li |i moralization to businese | winters 1 in making the ruling af- | ®ent of not receive the |Gustry | OF GANE GROWING A Source of Wealth in Florida That Should Command the Attention of Growers and Investors. Florida is a new-old State, whos» aches far back in the his- tory books, but whose real possi- bilities are just beginning to be dis- covered. In agriculture many scat- tered spots have been found to be particularly adapted to the raising of a particular product, and have been “put on the map” by that dis- covery. Large parts of the State have not yet found themselves. Quite a number of years ago ex- tensive experiments were made in the raising of cake, experiments which failed at the time because of poor business management. During recent years sugar cane has been grown in almost all parts of the State on a smal] scale. Capt. R. E. Rose, State Chemist, has long contended that cane is one of the things which can be success- fully raised in any part of the and which should become Floric He has recently pub- pamph- s deli great crop. lished at his own expense let containing two addre ered some years ago by him, togeth- er with considerable other data, re- carding sugar production, its pos- sibilities in Florida, and the means ot snccesstully carrying on the in- dustry. The brochure is of particular in- tevest in this section by reason of the fact that the figures show that, it spite of the experimental work done on the East Coast, by far the ane now raised greater amount o in the northern counties of the State, Capt. Rose claims, and =upports Pis avzument with a conclusive ar- ray ol facts that Florida can raise cheaply, and extract the cane as pice and make the suzar chieap, it not more cheaply than can Lou- ivhnae e advocates the erection of sl mills iny IS parts ol the L at which the cane can be ceonomically handled, and the plant- ing of cnough acreaze in Florida to ceare of the tremendous demand w which is now supplicd by M conuntries The cane, according to Capt. Rose, veadily stands the coldest weather of winter Ay oil in Florida which will raise corn Flovida will make cood cane The plant i Iv tree of the w almost entir which vetard the viening of so frequently in Louisiana, With ud o calture wondertadl e raised in any pat showing made by Capt seems noo zood reason I v oshonld not become as Famons for jis sugar as for its or- | anges and its sunshine, Certainly there is o marhet for suzar The Manutactn Y Record, i cmmenting on the pamphler I capt. Rose says that United States annually sends abroad o hui drel million dollars for suzar, the on iy azaricnltural product which we im port The consumption of war is inereasing uwearly twive as fast as of the » v the rapid urowth of the industry ' The Record says: I view of these Tacts,as 1o th cdvantages of - Florida tor srowing, as to the enormous iner consumption in this conntry and the | Lexpenditure of over S100,000, 000 {year, which we now pay for foreigr suRay is a matter of national con cern, ag well as of local interest (o Texas ient should do all in Flovida and Lonisiana and that the gove department began at the | 118 power 1o encourag the develop- | t the South may become the pro- firsy | needs on oo scale commensurate with = natural advantages for this in- Pensacola Journal Micky and Par had been at schooi oeether 1 d drifted apart in af- er life. They met one day, and 1! onversation tuirned on Par. “You're wrong He keeps a pawnshop! | I | | | | POULTRY | ..Department. . tedd by 1L Wendler, Lakelind, Fla. This is without doubt the duli time in the poultry business, in fact such a time when the hen like | most everyone else is thinking of he- vacation, yet it is the time while hens are moulting to think of the & | little things that can be done to aGd to the comfort of your flock and while there is nothing else to do it | is well to see that the birds have ample shade as they will need it to protect the new young feathers com- ing on especially so with white fowls. If you have not sufficient shade around the pens or premises, it can easily be supplied by tacking a piece of canvass or old burlap at some convenient place to afford shade for them. At this time it is well also to look after the poultry houses and do any little repairing or patching that may help to keep the rains and the damp cold winds out during the winter months, for, while the climate in Florida is the most delightful the world knows, there are nevertheless times when it is decidedly uncom- fortable for fowls as well as human Leings and by looking a little to the comforts of the flock you wil! be doubly repaid when they are over their moult and will be delighted to hear them sing for you during the winter months and shelling out the eggs, for really there is no sweot- er music than the cackle of the hen or the crowing of the rooster. [t's sweeter than grand opera and costs nothing to hear it besides furnishing vour hreakfast for you also. While this is the dull season and the hens are laying but little, too many ol us may be disinelined 1o dy much repairing or building and pay- ling out zood hard money, hut we innH look to the future and he pre- pared to meet the requirement the coming season and while w. dislike 10 lay ont the cash now i far better to do =0 now and ¢ the returns during the winte te save the money now and bhe min ug the results you tained later on \ When the hens are coming ont shonld have ob the moult which ha= bheen a v trying ord.al for them e well to see that they have plent ¢t protein foods such 15 Wheat, sreens, heel serap nd o suntlowe r dd easil ired tor Mol clfinnte I8 supmior ek d omixed with the corn feed, s [that of any other for sugar | THOEC Protein make feathers rowing, The rainy . cason comes r WA Rroptly pssist cindhe g toxactly the proper tine the Stat :'“'":K of Youtig fenthy Any birds that arve intended 1o fexhibition this fall shonld be plaee e individual coops and teained and conditioned They should he hmn dled tregnently, o as to allay any vervousness and pur them in osu a shape that the judge can Jook 1] over at his leisure and plea witheut them trying to ty ont the window IT there s anythin that o judge di Bivd that cannot he handled, ar have seen many o good hird o (ribbhon tor (his cans n \ [with » hivds, teach them 1o 1o the sugar industry, in order! j2enysand right here in su are not laving now even tho any kind have ever heen fou vou will have notl floar dn the extithition coop o Core Weich vour bivds requently see that they came to stin weight it their combs are too [tor the breed or undeveloped dicions feoding three times g w of lean th ut beet onzght o ¢ ome this detect, and (4 o be given to cocker eveloped combs I yonr whit v to hras . ctore “the new e s Some anthe o8 ness is nothing 1 bt my experien and my bservations ¢ wassy sire will always t! rd, <o 1 am incli that it is no I have have nothing but pure whit I tltogether Known pure white < ida at that A it care of divider dont be discouraged it e 1o pa Yours = “: Iy, : 1 1. WEND ————————— _ Hawail Free From Pests. No snakes or poisonous reptil-s of |The Bell Will Ring Next Mon. Morning ATHLETIC CUT CLOTHES N”EWW YORK 11 WILL PLEASE YOU AND PLEASE THE BOY months when eges will he hizh, tha { Deen & Bryant Building % CAMP MEETING. lelivered to the saints, will 1 word ol God on prophecy, unity | 12 House \ large hoarding Everybody invited. Come and ey cast of elHlavenly ar He Was an Otliging Landlord. | [ read a story in 11 which illustrates the obligi lord of toda, A at a little se: the ocean to b He co led he g went back int | out five POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT beers For Representative— ; How’s the Boy’s Clothes) If there is anything in the worlg will make the opening of school easy for the Boy, it's a new suit. [ have 4. ied the School Suit problem from the pyy. | ents side, as well as from the store's ' standpoint. - I am Prepared to Meet ' the Needs of the Boy for school with a splendid line of Clogh. ing, Knee Pants, Shirts, Waists, Hus and Caps. that Drop in and see the splendid SCHOOL SUITS I am offering for '$3.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 | Good Durable Knee Pants and higher if you want them | that are going from 50c to $2.50 the pair WAHMN DREVFUS O CO. E. F. BAILEY Lakeland, Florida. el b | ! 1 | | | ontending tor the fait o e @ | A New taith and power, Al present to expound | FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. b Corner Florida avenue and v St begun wor { The Rev. Willlam Dud.ey Nowliy, ing roon “1D. D., vastor Sunday school Y.45 2. m. H ple ol God, tall salvation, and othey mended woolet ‘ nd Lheal- ' g 1 0 ! """ Stevens, superintendent guarantecd Al i | Preaching Sunday at 11 2 m avd | My Pittmar Fhie camp ground i< o- | g, 45 et i nice oak 2rove right i i Hi S cutters 11 3 .‘“ ‘l ; by Weekly prayermeoting Weduoesiay Tryv hir n only about one-ha't | evening at 7:3¢ UORC ostation and abour Woman's Missionary anl Ald So- : ciety Monday 2:30 p. m. b Baptist Yourg People'z Meeting | - At 6:15 p. m | - Regular monthly business meeting | Brst Wednesday t 7:30 p. m SUR[ fl[M" “' bt [ BUGS AND INS!ETE sonth of Main street ¢TI s AN former years, 1 be met by free will of Sunday dinner, which to all, exeept children Years, East Lakeland Mission. Sunday s hool &z R p.m. E. A, ower with the ol i Milten, superintendent, Prayer- ng help in soul meeting Thursday at 7 p. m. Agents 1 specially invited to com e terywhere. ome prepared Presbyterian Church i wselves by bringing com- | Rev. R. A Ward, acting pastor and got a 2ol Sunday - .ol 9 am cost you ! Morp’s; sermon 11:00 & m FRUE CIINES Y. P. 8. C. E. meets at § p. m. irsect from a rod Prayermeeting, Wednesday, 7:30. $1 8 gallon or #7. Lutheran Church. ' Cor. E. Orange and So. Tennessee. | | Rev. H. J. Mathias, Pastor, 504 So.! { Tennessee Ave. Sunday schocl 10:00 a. m. Preaching service 11:00 a. m., aund 2 land- 7:00 p. m, eecond and fourth Sun | an was stopping “’l resort kept by a Appiv it ELLERBI shoe and harness- Le Hotel Gazette | ivenue One day the gnest went into { ¢ and got bevond his Catholic Church. n't swim, and as he Rev. A. B. Fox, Pastor. a loud cry h‘;h:& ru::r;l;;sndnar;s.hetd on second andyupholstcring , and | ..a"d.. | e - Mattress Makit! ng be- k he Epworth gie ¢:04 D FURNITUI Evening service, 7:00 p. @ ! OLD MATT M. E. Church, South I. C. Jenkins, Pastor. <unday school 9:45 a. rm Ferd Prayer-m- ‘ing Wednesday 7:9¢ p = e " ristion Church = : Poll Geo Woimat, Pastor, : da lLegislature, at funda; scl (45 2. m. g faid Legis Commur ) & m i Preack ) a. m. lando, Fla : " oy <'-. £ Y. P. o-operates with |OF ca'l at s ='. | other societies at Cnmberland Pree- | nue. Arthur W. Douglas J. C. BROWN. Frerire sermor, 7:30 & 1 e - -