Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 11, 1915, Page 8

FOR SALE PARK HILL LOTS FOR SALE ON RASY TERMS—AIl streets clayed, cement sidewalks, electric lights, ity water, shade trees. Se¢ G. C. Rogao o S. M. Stephens. 829 i S ——— Havicg purchased and subdivided the Jesse Keene estate of 660 acres one-half mile west of city limits, we are now selling in 10 and 20-acre tracts some of the finest truck and .arm lands in this section at the vight price and terms. For particu- ars gee G. C. Rogan, Room ! avd 2, Deen & Bryant Bldg. Phone 146. 2996 —————————————————————— FOR SALE—Five of the choicest business lots in the city, centrally located; lots 25x122; 30-foot al- v in rear. Bargains at the price at which they are offered. Terms. Call at Evening Telegram office. e ————r e For sale, at a big bargain, new bungalow just being Small cash payment, balance like rent. D. H. SLOAN, owner. 3069 ——————————————— FOR SALE—At a bargain, or will exchange for reai estate, a 1909 Cadillac automobile. Lakeland Auto & Supply Co. 3687 ————————————— FOR SALE—Less than factory price, 18 foot Mullin’s steel launch, brand new, 3 horse power motor reverse gear and cushions. Box 131, Clermont, Fla. 3913 ————————————————————————————— FOR SALY 60 acre {improved farm 4 1-4 miles of Lakeland on hard road. Close to. shipping point. Price $2,- 700. We will sell you 20 acres good farm land close to shipping point and hard road for $600. 6 -room bungalow close in $1,650. Terms can be had. Don’t miss see- ing ug for any kind of real estate. ORANGE BELT REALTY CO. 3740 — e SACRIFICE SALE—2 lots in new Dixieland, 3 lots on East Orange St.; 6 acres citrus land two miles from depot. If you want a bar- gain come and talk to C. I. In- mea. 3797 ——————————————————————————— FOR SALE Best lake front on Lake Morton at & bargain for cash. First class bungalow, bullt for a home, best of material. Fine view of Lake Parker. Terms if desired. Ad- dress Lock Box 268, Lakeland, Fla. 3896 FOR SALE—Hudson *“33" five-pas- senger car. Original cost $1,700. FOR SALE OR TRADE—-Choice of two lots in Methodist colony, Black Mountain, N. C., near Asheville. 10 ACRE FARM-—6 acres in bearing grove, 4 acreg good truck land within one half mile of eity, just oft Florida avenue. J. F. Crutch- field. Phone 292 Black. sess ——————————————— FOR SALE—The two Lakeland floats can be bought cheap. See secretary Board of Trade at once. 5000 ————————————————————————— FOR SALE—At a bargaln, one of the best homes in Lakeland. One and & half blocks of site of new government building. Terms one ififth cash, balance on long time. Box 574, City. 3910 — e WANTED—Customers for strictly fresh eggs delivered in sealed cartons at market price, also eggs for hatching. Hilltop Poultry Farm. Phone 329X. 3918 ————————————————————— FOR RENT OR SALE—One five- room house on East Lime street, fine lot of fruit. Frank McKay, 902 Lime street. 3917 ———————————————————————— FOR SALE OR RENT—Modern five room bungalow, with bath and all improvements; garage; 18 fine bearing orange trees. Apply to A. B. Bogert, on premises, 809 East Lime. 3912 S ——————- FOR SALE—Two story house of 7 rooms and bath, lot 50x140, in fine location in Dixieland, for $1,900. The John F. Cox Real- ty Co. 3363 FOR RENT ————————————————————— FOR RENT—4 rooms and bath, free telephone, electric lights and wa- ter, all for $16 per month. 317 §. Virginis Ave. K 3865 FURNISHZD ROOMS with private bath and light ‘housekecping fa- eilities. 1011 South Ficrida Ave. Phone 387 Red. ELBEMAR Seuth 3898 " completed- |, FOR SALE—Farm; for particulars inquire at Telegram office. 3905 FOR RENT \Warehouse on side track. See N. A. Riggins. 3766 FOR RENT—Modern five-room cot- tage, with garage; $16. Apply to Waring & Edwards. 3826 FOR RENT Second floor, comprising 4 rooms and bath, at 808 South Missouri avenue. Al] of above have bath and all modern conveniences. W. Fiske Johnson, owner, Room 17, Kentucky Bldg. Phone 1560. 3803 FOR RENT—6 room house on East Orange street, modern conveni. BOARD BOND TRUSTEES, ences; garage. W. T. Sammon. |g739 Lakeland, Fla 3881 g FOR RENT-—Furnished and unfur. nished rooms. Phone 210 Black. 507 North Tenn. Ave. 3901 LOOK! A NEW ONE! ..For this week I will sell the new bungalow I am just completing on South Florida avenue of six rooms and all modern for $3,500, with $350 cash, $150 in six months and $500 a year at 8 per cent interest. If not sold this week it will be leased for seven months. M. G. Waring, Owner. 3905 MISCELLANEOUS WILLIAMS’ BARGAIN COUNTER GOOD ONE HORSE WAGON and buggy and harness; will sell at your own price. 10 ACRES excellent truck land un. der good fence and in cultivation, 2ood crop of vegetables now on. Only two miles from depot. If you mean business, will give a fine bargain for quick sale. 5 NEW COTTAGES, each with large lot and orange trees at a sacri. fice, also 4 acre orange grove with flue crop of fruit. This property lies in city limits and is a fine proposition for speculation. FOR SALE OR WILL EXCHANGE for property near or in Lakeland, or for good automobile, 10 acres of as good land ag there is in DeSoto county. What have you to trade? NEW FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW and lot, on Han 8t. fi New Dixie- land Al‘oern(th at the bar alh _of $1.300 for aitick 1.—~Nice 5-room se, 11 1-2 hem in _cultivation, 21-2 hore earing orange trees, tangerine an grapefruit grove, irrigatin lant, with sever. acres finest true{ doriug on” city: Ieaive of Ditkaland ing_on city m! [ akeland. Price $3,800. Terms can be hna. 3.-—6-room_cottage, southern ex- gn- re, four blockg from depot, one lock of school. elactric.lights, toilat, bath. Rents for $20 ver month. Price $1,600. Term; 1f_wanted. G. J. IAMS Phone 242 Red Kimbrough Supply Co. has the largest and most complete undertak- ing department in the county, and are the most reasonable in prices. Licensed embalmer in sttendance at Day phone 386. Night Calls answered at all HOUSE—Six roomg and bath, shades and screens, woodshed, 11.-2 squares north of school house on| Florida avenue. Tnquire at house. 604 North Florida or G. D. Stoner; Sl!vi well work from four inches up. All work guaranteed. Have had years of experience, and my work has always given sp*‘sfaction W. H. STRAIN, Lakeland, Fla. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—Accu- rate work dome promptly. 200, Drane building, phone 6. 3685 SELECTED MANATEE On the Guif Highlands of the fam~ ous Sarasota Bay District, Soutu Florida. Fertile soil, heavy and late shippers of grapefruit and or. anges; heavy and early shippers of winter vegetables; no killing frosts, healthful climate, invigorating salt air from the Gulf; pure water from flowing artesian wells. This proved and tested land, close to transpor - tation, surrounded by prosperous groves and farms, we offer at a low price on small payment down, bal - ance ten years at 6 per cent. Large acreage now to pick from. leap in values will follow. This spe clal offer is not to speculators, but to those only who will actually de- velop the land. Exceptionally fine class of residents coming in. Write today for full information. SARASOTA.VENICE COMPANY, | Box 607 Sarasota, Florida 3844 We are preparea to furnish Ford Trucks :ay style body you may de- side. Lakeland Automobile and Supply Co. 3069 THE PEOPLE of Lakeland mever learn that when Bartlett does 1t, it Ia correct. Ask “Bart. lott, the Sign Man." 798 Clough, secretary of the Board. South Missouri avenue _.\]lkmn a start by taking 5 stibscribe fore the I become charter members, with all the honors and privileges that go with such ‘“‘for always, and In addition, the privilege to secure loans before those subseribing later. equal rights, together. the profits with each other, 'heh game of gether In large quantities cheaper, they can all sell to the public yet do better for themselves their customers. * | they b Room Immense | BONDS FOR SALE On Thursday, March 18, A. D. 1915, at 10 o'clock a. m., the Board of Bond Trustees of the City of Lakeland, sealed bidg at the room in the City Hall for the fol-|country of similar area upon the| lowing municipal bonds: will receive Commissioners’ Florida, IFLORIDA AND HER FRUTS Perhaps no section of the habitable globe can supply such $130,000 of 5 per cent light and |, vast number of delicious fruits until 1961. $1,000 demominations. ment bonds due and payable, l2.000! in 1932 and same amount annually ' thereafter until 1941. $1,000 de.' nominations. $15,000 of 5 per cent hospital bonds due and payable $1,500 due | 1932 and same amount annually un- til 1941. $500 denominations. I All bidg must be accompanied by ! a certified check for 1 per cent of the amount of bonds bid upon. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All communica. tions should be addressed to C. D. FOR SALE OR RENT Eight room, two story dwelling, 107 Riggins street, one block east of South Florida avenue. Elegant new bungalow, five rooms and sleep. Ing poreh. Eight blocks from post . office, on South Tennessee avenue. 3803 Modern five-room bungalow, 709 AVINGS -- LOA BAYS TO YOU TODAY iing of this SAVE MONEY GET A HOME BECOME INDEPENDENT DO IT NOW r 10 shares in For all who running or pald up stock, be- publication of the charter will Lakeland Savings-Loan C Lakeland Savings-Lean Co. members have co-operating, they save money Lend money to each other. Divide Work together. they will play all buying to- etc. 80 lower prices, well for Lakeland merchants clal -operation,” “‘Savings-Loan” co-operates and econo- mizes by nut paying big salaries or big prof- its as do ether corporations to a few, in or- der that eent gre may pay 50 per cent to 75 per r dividends to all its members. This 14 why it Is worth while to “belong.” These local Institutions throughout the U. Dy this co-operation have so helped their to thelr members that they now have standli credit jwailable for whatever they want to use it, more than a Billlon Dollars. thousands of them, starting ndent home strong. influential and possessed of of the world’s wealth, Not only can the poor thus become inde- ich. the 1 it and rich ind may also secure the higher riches and satis- faction that come with the consclousness that co-operated with others to better the condition of their fellow members. BUBSCRIBE NOW, and be In It, geting particulars from other members. and from our office indicated below where you may also subscribe for stock, and while securing all the above advantages, charter now being pub- lshed in the Telegram, will show all invest. ments you can make will be absolutely SAFE \llvl’: such a board of officers and directors as S has. 17 Ky. Bldg. Lakeland, Fla OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT In Telegram Building in the City i i § RunningfWater in Each Room Call at TELEGRAM OFFICE § i Coolest and Best Lighted *é MOVED AGAIN!! I am nowl ocated in the room formerly occupied by the :wua Star Market on South Florida avenue. Thenking all my former pa- trons for past favors and so! {liciting a share of your trade in my new location, I am ‘yours truly H. O. DENNY PHONE 226. Prompt Del. For Good Dry STOVE WOOD Phone 201-Red or 18 We will do the rest. i W.J. WARING BRIDGES", Wood Yard For good Stove and Fireplace WOOD CHEAP. Apply Fernleigh Inn, Cor. Missouri Ave.and Main 8t. - PHONE 144 water bonds due and payable $3,000 | i unsurpassed quality ah Flori- in 1925 and same amount each year|ds, thereafter until 1934. $5,000 annu- ally beginning 1941 and continuing The orange, that golden globe that has made thousandrs long to see the Land of Sunshine and Flowers, is the state’s most no- table fruit, but to those who seek information as to the grow- golden ball most know that necither the extreme northern nod the extreme south-' ern counties of Florida are adapted to the culture of the or- ange, . The orange canot endure the frequent frosts of the former, nor does it flourish so thriftly in; southern portions the extreme of the peninsula as in the more central sections. The true ange belt of Florida lies be- tween the parallels of latitude 24 1-2 and 29 1-2, north and south, extending from the gulf to the Atlantic. While bearing trees are found in almost every larger and coarser, having lmlew‘ county in the state, yet the fav- orite habitat of the golden fruit is unmistakably indicated by the extensive wild groves of the central lake regions, when once on a time they grew as luxur- jantly in the section above named. Here, located betweer the boundaries described we find the true Florida Here the orange reaches the cli- max of perfection and richness. To this region is due the fame of the Florida orange. In this belt, so-called, are the counties which produce the great crops Volusia, Marion, Brevard, Polk, sumter, Lake, Osceola, DeSoto, Lee Hernando, ough, Dade and Manatee. In this section orange culture at- tains its highest ideal. Most of the soils within the orange belt wil produce good oranges. But of course, some are better adapted to its rapid growth than others. The rich- NOW I8 THE TIME TO PURCHASE A FORD We have just recerved a car load of Ford cars, two of which were de- livered this afternoon, and others to do, in -car knocked down. While wer have seven car loads or- lots, spring is-opening, and with it in. creased demand all over the country, it is going to be difficult to get cars as fast as we need them, so if you want one any time soon, better come in and place your order and get in line for prompt delivery. Following is a copy of a letter just received from Fon‘i‘ Motor Co. A'Morning’s Mail at the Ford Each succeeding morning mail is breaking records these days in the sales department of the Ford Motor Company. Amazing figures even for the Ford, are becoming positively incredible figures. For example, here ¥s a portion of one morning’s mail; Hood and Snyder of Jewel, Towa. ask that a train load of Fords be shipped as soon as possible; the Repass Auto. Co. of Waterloo, Towa, want a train load of Fords at once; The Brownell Auto Co. of Birming - ham, Ala., want a train load of runabouts; The Herring Motor Co. of Des Moines, Jowa, Insist that 1,000 Fords be shipped immediately; Willlam Warnock & Co. of Sioux City, lowa, write for 1,600 “‘or more Auto Co. of Grand Rapids, Mich., ately.” a well established certainty. ‘»tive to same. oall agency. LAKELAND AUTOMOBILE SUPPLY COMPANY. AND A conservative estimate of 18 150,000.000 tons. FOR RENT—5 room bungalow New Dixieland. Smith. STOPTHAT LOUGH Don’t let that cough hang on. Stop it before it goes too far. or-; climate. ] of commerce; they are Orange,! Pasco Hillsbor-, dered, most of which are past due, u! at the local home. 3899 i} counties named beginnin See Dr. 8. F. - o 3868 FOR SALE IN LARBLAND BY HENLEY AND HENLEY (er:the land, the more vigorous ltlw’.—;rees will grow, ll_\e more |abwadantly it will frait. The orange tree is a gross feeder, and the more it eats, provided lits home is a healthy one, the i better for its owner. A | In addition to the counties growing the bulk of this com- mercial crop, there are others, Levy, Alachua, Putman, St. Johns, Duval, and Calhoun, 1n which will be found many mag- inificent groves heavily laden | with marketable fruit of excel- lent quality. The Grapefruit. The Florida grapefruit of pomello, is a large fruit on the order of an orange, except that lit is much larger and coarser grained fruit. For many years it was considered unfit for any purpose except as an ornament- al shrub; in recent years, how- jever, it has grown into popular lf:n'or, till it is considered one of the most delicate of frnits._and brings fancy prices. A single tree has been known to vield one hundred odllars worth of fruit at one crop, but the average of icourse is much less. The Shaddock. The shaddock is a fruit simi- lar to the pomello, but | ivalue in the market. : Lemons. | and uniervsally grown of the i tropical frnits is the lemon. iwhich thrives perfectly in the {southern section of Florida. iculture is particularly success- in Manatee, southern DeSoto, Lee. Dade and southern Bre- vard counties; thev are grown {with varying success in several jother counties, but not of com- lmcrci:\l importance, The lemon tree bears as all seasons of the ! vear. i Limes | This fruit is a prolific bearer, and makes a most wholesome and excellent drink. It thrives | best in the far south, and bears {nearly the whole year round. | They like the lemon, are early propagated and come into bear- ing early. The green fruit is ‘often mhde into preserves ' Quite a large and profitable bus- .im-s is done, and the juice ex- ipressed and bottled is a favorite iarticle of commerce. i Citron. { The citron is a strnggliug. yshrub, is a healthy, {grower, and a prolific bearer, be delivered just ag soon as we can considering the immense size of featen raw it get them set up, getting them as we |the fruit which it bears. It re-ion the west coast. This fruit Iripening. It is not as hardy as either the lemon or the orange. It grows well in the far southern portion of the orange sections.. There are some fine groves. in Lee county, where the trees, or mor properly shrub, makes lux- uriant growth. Some excellent 'specimens of the prepared fruits very best imported article. Floirda Banana. One of the most popular of tropical fruit belongs to the plantain family, which is now admitted to be among the most nutritious of all fruits. There are many varieties, of which quite a number are grown in: va- rious sections of the state. On- v the hardy African variety grows in the southern and' west- ern portions of the state; the finer favor and more delicate 'varieties being grown: for com- merce in southern ‘“lorida. In the latter locality they do well, and a fairly good trade is done ter market varieties are the fi asks for a modest 700 cars immedi.|dwarf red, cavendish, and lady: finger. With a little care ance to the Pineapples. ola. By far the largest number|taste perhaps are grown in the first the order named, and even these the great bulk of the prod uct is grown in the two named counties. The pine ples is to some extent an plant, and like most plants o its nature thrives best high, light, dry, sandy soil. Cocoanut Palm. attractive tree. It is very tend frost. Where the tree is not kill | | | { Coast. | much | A | On of the most widely known, Tts} it supplies a place as an orna- mental that no other does, in AR lending a rich tropical appear- fruit is generally pear ~shaped, surroundings of the|ProWn or purple when fully ripe first|is also made into ap- has become justly very popular. air i upon This is a quick growing and er, suffering from the slightest! ed outright by the frost a low!fruit. temperature will cause the milk {to sour in the nuts, thereby ruin- |ing the growing crop. The real 'home of the cocoanut in Flori- |da will be found mainly south of a line drawn from the south of|kept for tw iLake Wort hand one point on thgir nat:x‘:aol Osrt; galor n‘e‘ar ltlr.t the mo:;:eh of the|seem, aloosahatchee on West | cannot | i South of this line thous- it ands .of cocoanuts have been planted and many of them are This fry; producing fruit. The plantations” on the m: Florida are at two N 1.ake Worth and on epoint IJiscavne bay, near the old Fort Dallas. The Guava. points | on'l people of this state, peach is to Georgia. accustomed to the use qf fruit there is nothing 1n the pantry filled by any fruit l'tht the guava will not fill as well. this Ithan that from this frufl',.and the ripe fruit itself is delicious. The dried or evaporated guava is scarcely known, and yet from the best testimony it' seems likely that this process 18 des-; tined to add very much to ghe commercial value of the fruit. The guava tree is in size and{ones have been planted. - manner of !I‘O\\'th,flcsh of this fruit is as fra and tender when fully ripe 5 strawberry, and yet is freque shape and not unlike the peach tree and does about as well in the fnmhA ern counties of Florida as it can anywhere. made the <u merce, so wide bl known over com- ra jelly of the world. {quite slowly, but when once es- tablished it grows more rapidly and soon makes a conical tree |:|Imul twenty feet in height. The leaves are thick, smooth and very glossy, with a marked flowers nal clusters. The ) are small. The fruit is formed on tterminal shoots frequently in clusters of four and five. The Mango. The mango is a native India, and doubtless its all who have become with it, from ancient times to the present day. It is a of peculiar flavor, other fruit. Not only is it delicious fruit, but in counties ,especially in the east, vigorous it is a staple article of food for| WILL GROW ROSES man and beast. Besides being s made into jellies quires support while the fruit is;uul only has value at home but||ist of news items from ont regular | The Times correspondents i tand preserves, and even starch|gmall paragraph which is ¢ are manufactured|thy of some attention.. It t This fruit has been|how the people of Lake H St.{ton have discovered ihat Isoon produces large and glucose from it. Igrowing for many years at Lucie, on Indian river, as also it can be sent to all markets and will bring good belongs to the plantain familyto like the mango, and the de- for a bed. prices very renumerative, the|mand will be limited only by quality being fully equal to the tpe supply. - i Avocado Pear, or Alligator Pear. This tree is a tropical ever- green with large, glossy some- what curley and leathery leaves, often very much crowded on the terminal shoots. It makes a tall and erect tree, like the hick- ory of the North, with some- what irregular branches, and hence becomes a marked object, either upon a lawn or in a grove. It frequently fruits at five vears old from the seed, and crops. The tree will endure about the same temperature as the mango. The culture of the if we can have them;" The Beckerin this fruit each year. The bet- avocado is gradually extending along the coast sides of the belt state. on both There are this|many trees fruited on the keys With such mail as this day after| fruit will ripen in al lsections of and a few as far north as Lake day, 1t 1s small wonder that the|Florida, and even if it did not,| " Orth. The fruit finds a ready 300,000 car production has become i For Ford cars, Ford parts, expert repair. ing of Ford cars, or any information home market. as it always is in demand where known. The and frequently of two pounds weight. The tree, ladened with its fruit, crowding seemingly in- Pineapples. are grown in Bre-|to dense masses of leaves, j 1 S ass . 1S an vard, Dhde, Monroe, Lee, Hills-|attractive object. the | borough, DeSoto, Orange, Polk,|of cornstalk production of this country | Pasco, Volusia, Lake and Osce-|sem 0 The pulp is a greenish vellow color re- nbling in consistency, and i much as any- seven thing, the voke of a hard boiled with | egg. infsalt and pepper, sometimes with The fruit is ecaten with -|the addition of butter or oil. It salad which - Tamarind. fi 'lh:T tree is worthy of more attention than has hitherto been en it. It is strictly tropical and should be planted only :\hcn there is little danjger of - frost. This tree is of great in- t! terest hgmuic it vields an abun- -{dance of valuable and agreeable {iru This grows in large, thick _pods containing a large quantity of delicate acid, used as the bases of an aeid dgink much esteemed in fevers 1f carefully picked they can be thret: months in e, and th s to be no reason hwytthc:; to Northern customers. Supar A it is quite extensively oldest’ the East ‘and West Coasts ain land of Florida "in many ‘Plades 35 on north as to be frequently g site of more i ' growing higher lieet, and frequently fruit in abundance The Florida guava is to the'four or five feet high, what the|fryit resembles a shorteneq g To those|ihree or four inches in g ter, with a yellowish greep terior 3 cream whlilte pulp, which g b caten with a spoom. Mot o No better jelly was ever made ple soon learn to relish jt y, | n much, and are inclined t, g From its fruit i8)fruit grows from the limhs v and so favor-l., jmmense woody stem, The taste of the fruit like thatfihat strongly sugeests o sy f most tropical fruits, is an ac-lor melon instead of n apple j auired one but when acquired | Peaches. ¥ is fully cmlnrwd.A \; In. the southern portiog i S:axlpm_illla L) rida the Chinese varicties | The sapodilla is grown €™ neaches seem to do best, ang hat extensivelv along 1]‘~i Lie northern section P coast of south Florida and upon . g Spanish type the keys. lts profitable culture | ieed. In recent bwill probably be confined 0}y, has reached consi the sume limits with the cncp:x proportions, thousands of b nut. The tree grows at firstf 1 "peine marketed annually ©|in the markets until the Geo tendency to form dense tcrnu-‘:mp comes in, about the ff of | most productive and useful origin.|is propagated readily from d It has been highly esteemed by |tinjss, which usually bear familar | second year: fruit{abundance in Florida, there apparently | many which are extremely p combining the flavors of many{ ular. fruits in one, blending them to|Japan plum, Japan persimm a perfection not known to any|plums of many varieties, a|ces, cherries, olives, pears, many |—Times-Union. Northern| that some of the wisest of prices. No one has to learn large rose gardens with thisd hack by the frost. "It s than a shrub, Seldg than it Produgy when and has a very g it a very high place as 3 deg fruit. Cherimoya, or. Jamaica Ap, Of this variety there are , a few trees yet fruiting o north as Lake Worth, th, in recent vyears manv yom Iv six inches in diameter, manner peculiar to i quently eighteen inches | profita prices. The that bri gs profit to the gy ors is the variety that ripg from April to July, us th practically have no competi of July. Florida: Figs. Of all the fruit cultivated the South, the fig requires least care, and is one of Of the other fruits grown They are pomegra LAKE HAMILTON. Buried somewhat decply i »ossess fine beds of clay town are commencing to ] Hire is a small fortune i self. Everyone who ko anything about floricult knows that a clay bed and roses are practically sy mous. Many is the a gardener of Tampa who sighs for clay in which top his or hier roses. but thert none to be had except at§ expense, and here comes Hamilton with ~the st that they have clay enough to warrant growing roses bf 1,000 acres. It has been said that thing can be grown in under proper conditions here seems to be another fication of this statement. ery country in the WO"',d flower garden spot. Kent in England, supplies the ® country with its bouquets its people grow rich in the tivation of flowers of all Florida contributes at the ent time most liberally 1 enire country in the way 0 iculture but if the Lake ton people have discover® way to grow roses by th they have certainly st across one of the best propositions in the line 0 ing land into value— Times. Arch Creck—-—.—\]flm“:lh vegetable crop s 0™ short this vear, the farmé busy these davs and the & train takes some time © the beans, neppers, and squash sent out cve’ The quality is said to b¢? lent.—\iami Metropolis The Ottawa, Ont.. League has opened a derd sale of household necessari®® of distribution. Causes of Unhappin®® The worst kinds of unbhaPP well as the greatest amo come from our conduct to If our conduct, therefore, the control of kindness, it nearly the opposite of what it % the state of the world almost reversed. We are part unhappy, because the " unkind world. But the unkind for the lack of kis® units who compose it.—! Usm Peder.