Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 24, 1913, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. n s v The Evening Felegrain — Puplished every afternoou from the Kentucky Ruilding, Lakeland, Fla, ARSI el PR R —HRS Entered in the postoffice at Lake- tand, Florida, as mail matter of the pecind class. — . F. HETHERINGION, EDITOR. HENRY BACON, MANAGER. Pt e SUBSCRIPTION RATHS: One year ..... ..$5.00 Bix monthe .... .. 2,60 Tharee months ...... 1.25 Delivered anywhere within the timits of the City of Lakeland for 10 BerLts a week. From the same office 18 issued THE LAKELAND NEWS A weekiy newspaper giving & resume ®f local matters, crop conditions, pounty .aflull‘fl, ete. September Morn has doubtless | agrecd during the past few snappy mornings with some of her critics that she really needed more clothes. ' That is, she would look at it that way if she were a real live lady. PSRRI SHECRRR, Sent ;mywnareI the 111 i ) \ 1 rany time at night they go there.” THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, SEPT. 24, 1913. e ——— er or stockman full particulars and diagrams for the construction of dipping vats and the formula for the arsenic solution to be used in them. —_—— It is fair to say that Mr. Bryan is neglecting no public duty even if he does run out occasionally from Washington to pick up a little easy money on the lecture platform. They say he is the hardest working public servant in Washington and puts in a great deal of overtime for which he charges nothing at all. Charles Hillis Thompson says in the Philadelphia Ledger: “Mr. Bryan is always on the job. That is literally true. He often stays at the department until midnight; he is almost always there until 8 or 9 o'clock; but even when he 2oes home he is always in contact with the department and with the White House. Ile almost sleeps like a fire- man, in his trousers. Sceretary Tumulty, who, like most of the members of this administration, works day and night, told me that if telenhone Dell in the White late as 11 or 12 at night, it was likely to he Bryan at the other end of the wire. The newspaper men in Washington tel] me that they are in the habit of finding Bryan at his office almost 10USY rang us Ol Col. Peter 0. Knight, of Tampa, Jjust back from Europe, says: ‘“‘An- It is very pleasant to know that last year Florida received $14,000,- 000 for her orange and grapefruit crop, but the pleasure is diminished to somewhere near the point by the fact that she spent half of the above sum for stock feed raised outside the State that could have been grown more cheaply here. There is comething fatally defective in any such economic system . as that. is expulsion, segregation or annihil- ation. eye that none of solutions is practicable. Mr. (la must co deeper with his thinking if | he wants to shed any real illumina can see other trip to Europe has not changed times as much as the analysis shows to be present. Any one who will take the trouble to get Bulletin No. 43, Florida Experiment Station, and study it a little, will recdily see how sadly deficient our soil is of lime when agricultural chemists find it bresent in large quantities in zll the best agricultural lancs the world over, Some of these fertilizer agents know that our lands are deficient in this element and some do not, but uone of them have any formula containing this elerent, the impor- tance of which can be readily com- prehended whei: we remember that citrus wood when burned leaves an ash containing from 40 per cent to 50 per cent of lime and about 1 per cent of phosphate of lime, which is 7-8 per cent lime also. I would ask any candid reader if he does not think they are slightly over-working this “available phos- | phoric acid” hobby and that at our expense? Would it not pay us to look into this matter ourselves instead of tak- ing the fertilizer agent's word for it? We all know that the price of | ‘their product is largely governed hy {the potash content, which our soil is sadly deficient in and must be | supplied; but it is an alkali and when used on acid soils much of it is wasted neutralizing acids that should be neutralized by much cheap- er materials, such as ground lime my original faith and pride in Flor- ida.” Correct, Colonel. Europe merely separated you from the that one of the best ways to build And any man with half an', these |} take a the acres, vanishing fyyon6v which Florida enabled you to make, and it is very doubtful if you or any of the rest of us could find a place in structure of European civilization where we could accumulate the coin as rapidly as in Florida. is opportunity for every normal be- ing; Congressman Clark says that the most a mocking sound for all but only solution of the negro problem |tye rich and titled. the closely dove-tailed Here there over there the word has al- It seems to us | 1p increased faith and pride in | Slorida is to run over to Europe and look around, price some of examine the waze geale stone, that at the same time favors bacterial growth, that is now known to be one of the main factors, if not the only one, to prepare earthy ma- terial for plant food. Since most of us have not all the money to spend that we would like to have, would it not be wisdom to buy, first, in quantities to last some time, that we can get the cheapest and nearest at home, when we could at the same time be laying the foundation of permanent soil fertility, espec ml!:.')l,.l 80 since by so doing we can m:lknl more effective a smaller quantj | that we bring from far off places? | Since the fertilizer makers do nm! furnish formulas i must look elsewhere for it . is plenty of it at Ocala and Kindig with it in, we render prot ot the compa Mhane i 0 PRINCE OF MONACO This is a specially posed photo- graph of Prince Albert of Monaco, the & ruler of the principality of axen on board his yacht “Hi rondelle” on its arrival at New York. I Unitedt States SAAAAAASA AN~ | COUNTY 01 and start out to hunt a job. Col. {that can be had for $1.75 per ton tion on the subject. Academic dis- [ Kujeht is ri ht. Florida can “putlf. o. b. and the freizht rate from cussion of the race question seems it all over” lBurope when it comes there to Lakeland is $1 per ton in to have little or no value, and like |to opportunity and a chance for the carlots. If you could get the fine many of the great problems in his- man who has his stake in life yot to sereenings from erushed rock where tory not military in their character, make., Ithey crush and er the solution will come throuzh the | T s ‘\\-nrk it ought to be gotten for but innumerable adaptations incose jDCfi:}OOOOOQO-. DO SO DE jlinln over half of that price and it | ¢ Iy at work which are constantly -1 & will answer just as well by applying | o | (']]4;”1”“["( the trend rfffilmmnn affairs SEPTEMBER 24 IN HISTORY | little more of it, which would makoe Jogia S it 4 without human prevision. it last longer. Since lime is as im- : il ) ~~~~~ ) e OI_N“ s ~.rm‘w.cw~.¢oomomg [portant as any of the other elements | | . Policeman of Jacksonville 18 5"""l‘h‘("‘biilli-i";:\:l'li”l' amendment that enter into plants, will it not he i was recently muvidered in that eity while in the diccharse of hig duty by a negro desperado of the worst | kind, known to he eriminal, a professional The murderer is in jail Florida acainst homicide can do in the way of swift enforcement when they have a fair showing. The moral effect of the enforcement of the death penalty is larzely lost by long delays. When the law strikes with swift, deadly force as near as possible upon the heels of the erime it becomes a real terror to the crim- fnal eclass. If we had about ten thousand executions in this cmln(r:»'J during the next twelve months we and Jacksonville now has a beanti- the harbor of Sevastopol to|im the soil. The conservation of ;}“,: ful opportunity to speed up the law close it, humus is one of the main factors in | B to the very limit and hang him 1864—Gold was quoted at 100, a e- {.’l system of permanent soil fvrtility,j - i . o , o 3 g 4 3 ~ | i without .‘m hour's unnecessary de cline of 26 cents during a: Wi H. €. 1", lay. This case can and ought to be week of Union military sue- (Continued.) | time made to show just what the laws of ‘ | would hear very little of crime waves for a long time to come. 0 President Wilson has a habit of al- ways doing the rizht thing and set- ting a good example to his country- men. Absorbed in great matters of state, to run over to Trenton, N. J., and o cast his vole like a good citizen in the State election. There isn't an | American elector who wouldn't kiek '@ and roar ¢ tart a little revolu tion all by himself if anvho Iy tam pered with bis right of suffraze, but thousands and tens of thonsands of them fail to exercise that rieht ov ery vear without whatever. offers a noble example in civie duty by his trip to Trenton which we con- fidently predict will not have lho' slightest influence in the world upon | even one of them And yet we g { always prating about dnty. A s The science of eugenies properly | applied may enable us in the course of centuries to improve the breed of the human race and eliminate the weaklings, criminals and other un- desirables; but what we want most Just at present here in Florida is an improved breed of cattle and a sure way to eliminate the ticks. The dipping vats will do it every time, and there are now nearly twenty of them in this State where cattle go in covered with the destructive para- sites and come out tickless ready to take on flesh and become better cat- any tle in every way, with their hides for more than doubled in value for tan- ning purvoses. The agricultural college at Cainesville or the depart- ment of agriculture at Washineton will furnish free of cost to any farm- 185 4-——Russians sank seven ships in 1904—President Roosevelt “n- | nounced that he wonld ai- | tempt to bring Russic and Japan tozether for 1 peace LODOG BEm of Kansas, is 48; he is a Nova Sco tian by birth, but moved to Kansas with his parents at the aze of four 100d reason years and has To these the president | gince; gy isity; read law on the farm, and was admitted to practice in the fall of 1889 in 1892 married Helen Goff; '1a was elected to the Fifty-eighth Con- | W' gress and has been elected to each fsucrooding Congress. ! PERMANEINT SOIL FERTILITY by the fertilizer man in his semi- ' n annual v'sit, or soon will be, who | analysis shows there is almost an entire absence of lime in the whole of them. much below phosphorug in quantity whea it should be at least 40 to 50 tion therewith, or which may be calculated was ratified by a two-thirds (to onr interest to look into the mat- \\’ L vote. I ter closely? S4l-—England obtained first foot- ing on the igland of Borneo. cesses., 1868—Severe fisht on the Delaware | NOTICE OF APPLICATION Fork between Colonel For- — | svih ¢ . 1 syth and Indians. Notice 15 hereby given that on Vonday, e W, 1884—Mormons ordered to leave | 3ith uay i Gewber, Lo, appition il 0. 5 be 1 Y the undersigned o the governor Tennessee, ‘«.r the of Flovida at his oitice in the 7 el ETAN At aE Al Pan city Uiahassee, for leders paieat upon 1904-—~CGeneral Orloff dismissed from [ e following proposed ariiccs of - incorpor. the Russian army in disgiaece |tion for the Lakeland Pho pha ompany. for disobedience of orde Linovang. at conference, 1912—Enelish militants attemp to | get support of Irish Home Rulers, in exchanse for wuf fragette assistance he etill found time yesterday ‘OOUGD??OOOWOOOOOOC‘OO o@m;' il 9 TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS e PR I tepresentative P. P. Campbell, resided there ever graduated from Baker Univer- T presumie you have all been seen th When present at all it is ing air slacked or hydrated lime and 3 burn up what little humus you have ' || i PROPOSED ARTICL%S"‘OF INCORPORATION e selves together as a body corp | il pntures or oMligations of v other com- & 'y, and to hold, deal with and dispose of ¥ e same. determined. cidental or conducive to the atta ahore obiects or any of them, which ma conveniently carried on and done in connec- Do not make the mistake of apply- | """ — FOR LETTERS PATENT | CowWo (TRATON: & E. I YOUNGR, Ik, T. L. WILSON, Dated Sept, 22, 19 of {i LAKELAND PHOSPHATE COMPANY. The undersigned do hereby ass ciate them- ¢ under and ¥ ovirtue of the laws of the State of Flor- | adopt the following as INCORPORATION i | ail s, plants and v oor requisite for such objecis or any of & them. To search f 1 l S 1 1 Iy, and othe s 1 A and to sell s q ¥ on the b a { 1 1 h ninera's 1 I (0 To purchase 10T 1, D 1 mai 1 a 1 ) 8, machinery, vessels, eanals, 3 privitezes and property of any de- whether real or personal, which may | & * deemed ugeful for conducive to the at- inment of any of the objeets of the to use, manage ), devel ise turn to of the came, (but not f the disposed of, ered, moneys expended, (d) To Issue shares in the capital of the 2 T e co either as full or partly paid up, insists upon selling you a fertilizer e for any property, or for shares 1 with available phosphoric acid in it, 1 of any other : 3 whether incorp 3 6 to 8 per cent whether your land &) or elsewhere, hs ¢ N or similar in whole or in part, < needs it or not. The writer has this company. B called your attention to the analysis (€} To borrow or raise money for the p ar- ¥ ' 2 4 2 poses the company: to create, evecute ang 3 of six snecimens of Polk county soils, jsue 1, 48 o debe rigazes or oth M | ’ A ts for the and repaym J made .h) Prof. A. A. Peasons, none " uifion all o b the property of “ of which show an entira absence of RN AN upod. such | 3 e t ise as the company shall g phosphorus while four of them con- ' FEi T RS J tained an abundance of that element : 3 any purpose. But the same 1 ner as from () To do all snch other thin r‘[l be directly or indireetly to enhance the value et the hus ur nta hich 0us. hundred th The mes and resile . nd lemminger, W vl N 1 stitute its board of direet itself nd dollars ARTICLE W n Get Wise, | If you need storage room see The furniture buyer th furnishings loscs moncy ap lected stock.---GET WISE ¢ or more vice presi D. McR ARTICLE VI MEMMINGER ( MeRAE “No darning for me on this trip, Dad. I that makes many people wonder : can'’t wear.” (o) FOR EN, WOMEN of siz pairs guaranteed six months, SFASHION SHOP FOR MEN” Monte e s, IATON | o personally know 1} The ineo is aking a t * of the ! 0. M. EATON | to me personal Wi g M R IRkADgRa DU Jof | E. Il YOUNGS, JR. fbe one of the persons who « ! L. WILSON | the foregoing instrument, I STATE OF FLORIDA POLK I'deed for the uses and purposes the T WNOWN that before the undersigned [ tione prop riy personally appeared ¢, W, Deen, H. | W my hand and iminger, W, D, N w, 0, M, it , this the 22nd fi “ : : ] JOHN | il | 1 A oA B o be WIEN) b i ! PARK HILL TGS i f (S COM CLAYTON All streets clayos:, | waiks, electric ligh siade trees, i eisonadly appeared T. L, wilson, ¥ Stephens See &G b0, M, T Wilson shall 00,000_( Vit of the - Mo charge for examination = ek A H Woers and Optoniefrists Phone 173 E \¥ L f‘rading With Us, Best Lins:ed Qi 757 gal. Best Paint, one gal. makes two $1 .85 keg 20d Wire Nail; + $2.50 keg 10d Wire Nails ‘ $2“60 keg 12 by 24 41 t sash ’ .$100 12 by 30 41 t sash ! $1.25 Field Fence 24x12 20¢ l:Od Field Fence 42x12 . 30c¢ rod Field Fence 48x12 . .. 32¢ roci us. lae!and furniture § Ilardware ) Notice their style, too.” {%7\ HERE'S this about Holeproof Sox and Stoq! The soft and so stylish, and can be had ip such Jig weights, that many who see them say, “ 7/, j, Te 50 Yet six pairs are guaranteed to wear a full sy nonths from the day they are purchased. And that means every stitth—from a running thread, to the largest hole, It covers the entire article, not merely heels and toes, epraof ffasier AND CHILDREN, 9 Get six pairs of Holeproof and try them out. See what it means to wear stockings and sox that never need bunchy, hurtful darning. Prices from $1,50 to $3 per box 'Williamson - Moore Co. N Calcid | the execution thereof o Le 18 Do you have headach eye burn and unp feelings around {he1 ples? Consult Ir L Hull and have bles removed. ¢ Wise and Stay Wise | We can sell you space. at fails to see us before buying his home da chance to pick from a well se- ingy ght 052 & rintmfl. L T ) i1