Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 13, 1915, Page 3

| | Presa) l a n din- moking. The low dome | (Copyrigbt, 1911, by of _t_h_g North orida Three Different Crops Are | in *Associated Literary Vivian McKellar sat in his ow g-room alone s, % f rich gl % en in Suoe From the o glass threw a warm yellow Foil With Single Fertilizing l'f‘:;""’ the linen and silver on the He blew . following article is taken' e smoke rings, L 1o | floated lazily into the dark shadow Troy (N. Y.) Times: | “.henot spend your winters in' :::;_e [‘::)" !h’ir:::d he blew more, and A and of sunshine and flowers— wag 'y lox;g time couax;l: A a-where & forty-acre farm, Tiuro wus the (ailhf%l Jap h | make you comfortable and givebrought home with him whell: h: f‘.:f zood bank account? is asked i War correspondent. That was before i has. H. Stockwell, of Troy, who :fl:‘mefl Elise. And now they were ust returned to this city after “ud"t:g::“» he and the Jap, as they fin. his twenty-first winter in » and Elise—Elise was back ho cored Southern-clime, in the | Am:da;l:):g '.'.i:?;:db:;l h hMateo section. chefed and chauffeured,’ as u\[:}%efi:‘: ¢ idea of spending the winter told his envious friends, wll‘h equal or'la and making it a profit- | skill in al. ivvestment &t the same time| Tiuro had adored Elise, and much n novel .at first to those ac- = he was devoted to his master he med to think of an annual' !;; lt“"“e" since she left a month be- B0 back to her father's h, hern sojourn at somelhlngl McKellar had sent gy ome. Ih only the very rich may enjoy, ! per. He must e go:emah:il; ? pa- ‘ piory year an Increased number to get it, he was so 1Bk aways a;;: briherners are investing in fruit man went into the llv(ng-mm.n_ 1t truck farms and making small nes raising fruit, potatoes and looked emptier tonight than usual, | The piano in the corner was closed— ables while escaping the rigors « Northern winters. had been for a month. And he never failed to notice the empty spot be- | si - haka Tl | a revelation to the northern de the book rack where Eliso used accustomed to the months of | ery from frost to frost to eke to lay her embroidery. | . single paying crop, to learn He flinped a dollar and watched | (It settle on the hearth. Tails! He in Florida three different crops | aken in succession from the soil, would go to the opera. He had rather | hoped it would be heads, for he pre- | ferred the club. That was what had that too, with a single fertiliz- | Started the trouble—but no use going And the best of it is that the g ¢ N ‘“3 story. McKellar shrugged | profitable of these crops is ooped far the opin. ested at the time of the year the market prices are the est. Something seemed to be wrong in the street. The apartment was on the first floor above the ground and ! hink of it! You can raise from ty-five to fifty barrels of pota- to the acre and get from $4 to he walked to the window. A crowd stood around an automo- | ber barrel. The price of pota- during the Florida season rang- bile in front of the building and M(‘-: Kellar could make nothing out of the om $3.50 to $8 per barrel. The erty owner is not confined to to raising, as the land is ndnm-i confusion. Then the sharp clang of ! o a wide ramze of other vegeta- an ambulance bell rang out on the night air and the crowd disappeared. | from which the market prices the highest at the ‘time of the ida spring ‘harvest. One man | $1,000 worth of celery from an ; another sold $800 worth of « puda onions from an acre; an-, r made at the rate of $650 perl for cabbage and still another | $300 worth of syrup from an of sugar cane. Tomatoes, berries and most any other table or fruit may be raised. | he latter part of December wit-| s the beginning of the planting | on and this continues through | month of January. The digging shipping season for potatoee be- soon after the first of April and inues for a month or six weeés. y of the farmers plant corn ten E before digging the Irish pota-| =& op and very often the corn is up ' .. (Continued on page 4) 1t wag then he gow the :ros(rulo‘: Which l i t | Mo was awake but a’reamly DBUTOGUGUHUTO U U aVrae (Translated) Correct Coiffures 527 for Lad I I | strator in Charge nd have your Hair Dressed FREE t Embroidery Sale Come a Green A Great April 17th an You will find Ma Remember the D, Ticke rvelous form on the asphalt neir the caf. Suddenly the door of the living- VIvo? TC wai the old Dame. “Heé | foom was flung open behind him. He | sacrificed himself for us—to save us.| purchaser of Securities Should Not turned and faced Elise, her face pale | Don’t you see? I have thought it all She gave him no time out. He did this to bring us together. ! for word. Even as she spoke a police- ' He saw me alone in the car out there He | knew you were in here, that you would | 5 century’s cbservations, that when I have come out to—to help me. He must| g)) the financial writers are proclaim- They | have seen me night after night pass want to take him to the hospital, but i by and look up at your windows. He| an3 at the same time insiders, who make them bring him up here, won't | knew you cared and that I—I still| 5r6 gupposed to knmow all about it, you?” Then turning to the officer of | cared and he was generous enough to with terror, man appeared in the hall beside her and threw himself in my way. aud touched her arm. “Quick, Vivian, g0 down. run over Tiuro with my car. the law she said simply, to go with you now.” Vivian had to let her go alone. The | boor, crushed body of the little Jap ' pride.” “Elise!” him t for the best doctors he knew. Until | make his sacrifice in vain.” they came he could not leave. father had signed the bond for her | again. ;empurnry freedom and taken her| Vivian folded Elise ome. Wwas overcome by the overwhelming sense of his uselessness to her. He was not needed. He never had been. Elise had a home as good, better than his, and her father was an all-suff- clent protector. It was true, she did not need him. He learned at the station that she was driving her car alone when it ran over the Jap. Why she was without a chauffeur he did not know. Then the gether.” tiful as That of Any Other People. changeable climate, we are all, in readers who wish to be successful in f: e.:-‘;:lgmuzh':)m;:’:;e?' ;:turne]d. bWhnt some degree, sufferers from catarrh, speculating, not to take tips so freely leasant for“her e would be ul | o ipat our national nose is in & given by those who have their own The old feeling of responsibility, of wanting to protect her was strong in him. He bowed to the inmevitable, and when he opened his own door again he looked like an old man. The doctors had gone. Tiuro lay sleeping quietly. He was unconscious of pain. Vivian sat near watching him. He had refused to have a nurse. The little fellow who had sat night after night watching him while he tossed with fever at Port Arthur and nursed him back to life should know what gratitude meant. He was going to fight for his life. The battle had tones. al people than are the the sudden changes sunless winters Milan and Berlin. “I am ready risk his life to—to break down OUr| creasing earnings, etc., somebody Tiuro sighed and opened his eyes, At last he was at liberty to go. But | then turned his head toward them. at the police station he was told that | The ghost of a smile lighted up his Elise had been allowed to go. Her |face, then another sigh and he slept in his arms and touched his lips to her bair. McKellar turned wearily away. The | “Thank God for this,” he said, “and ,feeling of relief at finding her free | we will nurse him back to life to- AMERICAN VOICE ALL RIGHT Needs Only Cultivation to Be As Beau- Some of these critics have maintain- ed that, owing to our abnormally chronic state of “no thoroughfare"— hence our high-pitched and nasal This explanation is hardly to | be taken seriously, and I, for one, do not belleve that we are a more catarrh- | inhabit- | ants of any other country with- in the north temperate zone. Our American winters, so full of bright sunshine and bracing air, are, despite in temperature and the occasional severe storms, quite as healthful, I am sure, as the dank, of London, Paris, | Fail to Keep an Eye on Earnings. I have noticed during a quarter of ing the merits of a particular stock, are pointing out its good points, in- stands walting to sell, “Jasper” writes in Leslie’'s. I have also noticed that, She turned ber eyes full of the old yhen a stock advances, day by day required all his attention. He laid | love light toward him. “Vivo, will enderly on his own bed and sent ! you take me back? We must not or week by week, without anything be- ing said in explanation, or without any effort being made to attract at- tention to it, there must be something “worth while” going on, especially if transactions in that stock be large. Perhaps some of my observant read- ers have noticed the same peculiari- ties of the stock market. It is perfectly natural that when one wants to sell his goods he must ex- tol their merits and that if he wants to buy a property he should go about it quietly, and it he has knowledge of its merits should say as little as pos- sible about them until he has com- pleted the purchase. The same mo- tives and principles that move men to buy and sell commodities of any kind inspire men and movements in Wall street. For this reason I have advised my purposes to serve, but to note with care the operations of the market and | news that has bearing on the values | of securities. I do not mean by this the rumors that financial writers and tipsters give out, but the real news found in official reports of declining or increasing earnings and the state- ments required by law, to be made and sworn to. EXCELLENT WALL STREET TIP| Relic From Ireland. The Tara brooch belongs to the tenth century period ot art It is one of the finest pieces ot early Irish work known is compesec ot white bronze, a -nizture ot copper and tin. On it are i6 difterent designs of tracery. It is a wonderfu, ~en: 7. the middle ages, illustrating the iraditions of the early Irish church. 1 ¥ now in the possession ot the Dublin mu- seum Still Teach Outworn Belief. Noted for many queer institutions, Cairo has the unenviable reputation of being the home of the “deadest uni- versity in the world” This is El Bzhar. the great Moslem university, which schools its 11,000 students on the Ptolemaic theory ot the universe which makes the earth the center of the aolar system around which the su-. and stars revolve. ~arm Work a Lasting Joy. Approached from the point ot view of sclence, the labor of the farm is a continued joy. It is a manipulation of <he iaboratory which the real chemist does not relegate to a helper, it is the touching of a canvas by an artist's brush which cannot be left to an ama- teur—From Dr. Harvey W. Wiley's “The Lure of the Land.” for 18 years the Old £0 0’1 & watch; heay Polisher, Misplaced Generosity, John Gorrodan, a West Indian, con- fined in the Tombs, New York, and | sank into his heart for the second | head bowed as though under a burden (over his eyes to banish the bitter T The American voice {8 not inherent- | under indictment for assault, very a ,F: Y Ipi':"'" h i ly (or catarrhally) nasal or unmusical, | 8enerously loaned his clothes to his ¢ oueht light Was turned 1oW. 14y g certainly crude and unculti-| cell mate, and was consequently McKellar in dressinig gown and slip- pers had allowed his magazine to slide to the floor unnoticed. He was awake but dreaming. How he longed for Elise. Every fiber of his body cried out for her. Then the barbed shaft vated. Its disagreeable qualities are due to our generally slovenly utterance and in our neglect of mere technique of speech. Under cultivation our volces are as beautiful as any. Our best actors, a few public speakers, like W. J. Bryan and President Eliot, and our singers in every opera-giving coun- | try furnish ample proof of this asser- tion. As a people, we are lamentably i careless in our speéch, Our restless, busy lives drive from our minds the | impulse for self-culture that would time that night. She had ceased to need him, ceased to care for him. His he could not bear. It was time for the medicine! He sprang up guiltily, brushing his hand thoughts. Was he mad? Had trouble turned his brain, or had the dim light at- tracted the world of spirits? He anism of vocal expression. “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low—an excellent thing in woman"— because the tones of the voice betoken- | looked again. Elise was standing be- | ed the lovely qualities of tenderness, |a bulldog get a good grip on his sub- | fore him all in white. Her fur cloak | unselfishness and humility, No organ |ject and see how well he can hold | had slipped to the floor and her hair of the body is more indicative of char- | his own.” and the long, white veil across her acter and mental states than is t! shoulders sparkled with drops of volce. A melodious voice attracts us; melted snow. But her eyes—her eyes, a strident voice repels us. A strain of how they shone! i sentiment creeps into our voice, and The man trembled! The sudden our hearers sense ‘at once the feeling shock weakened him. Why had she behind it. A shadow in the voice, and come to mock him It was hard jnstinct straightway guesses the lurk- enough to bear without this. He stood ing insincerity or falsehood. A friend silent. He had no words for her; he of mine maintains that he can read | could think of nothing to say. | character correctly at the first hear- He foresaw the automobile even.” reputation?” S obliged to decline the judge's invita- tion to appear in court. of apology ran as follows: get away to see you today, my mod- esty won't let me. judge, because my cell-mate, Henry Willis, borrowed them the other day to go to court in. he was acquitted. Anyway, he didn't come back; neither did my clothes.” The letter “l can’t I have no clothes, They tell me that A warrant ' has been 1issued for Willis, although the shivering victim of misplaced generosity says he “feels . lead us to train intelligently the mech: | kinder sorry for the guv.” The Test. “Can animals reason?” “If you want a clear proof, just. let Foresight. “Shakespeare was a wonderful man, “Where do you find that?" “Doesn’t he speak of the ‘bul Never Time for Content. D f Ceiffires amme). % Opportunity: to d 19th---Saturday and Monday ales--Saturday and Monday Slise moved slowly toward the bed. ing of a voice.—Scribner’s Magazine, “Da you know what the boy has done, ies. T~ Lot Y O o = ryu Save Money Values in all Departments The men who do big things in the world and lead the way to success for others are never quite contented. Whenever a man is willing to let well enough alone he has struck 12 and his life of usefulness is practically over. feligion. le for religion, write tor it, fight for it, die for it, anything st live for it.—Colton. SANITARY PRESSING CLUB CLEANING, PRESSING. REPAIRING and DYEING. Ladies Work a Specialty. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE US A TRIAL Kibler Hotel Basement. Phone No. 393 WATSON & GILLESPIE, L. W.YARNELL LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING HOUSEHOLD MOVING A SPECIAL Orders handled promptly. 2hones: Office 109; Res.. 67 Green OUR SHIELD L 37 ISIOUR MOTTO Which is proven by our six years success in Lakeland. l Maker of the National Steel il reinforced _concrete Burial Vault b Building Blocks of all discrip- tions. Red Cement, Pressed Brick, White Brick, Pier Blocks, 3 ‘nd 4 inch Drain Ti|9. 6 7 and 8-ft Fench Post; in fact anything made of Cement. FLORIDA NATIONAL VAULT GO Oak and Pine Wood 42 DA BroADWAY Unbusinessiike Transaction. Probably the smallest money ordes ever sen’ from Eatonton, Ga. Wa® sent recently. A man walked into the post office, asking for for three cents, which he ~w { society anc ne saiGc ne would nave tc sen¢ » money order a: 1 iidn't take stamps The money oraer cost {bim three cents, and it took a two- | cent stamp to sena the order. Sympathetic. “It's pretty hard to sleep om am empty stomach,” said the tramp wearily to the bustling farmer’s wife. “Why, my poor fellow!" she repled, sympathetically. “Why don’t you turn over and sleep on your back for s lit- tle while? Ye hain’t wore it out lyln’ on it, hev ye?"—Judge. Where Loyaity Counts. Loyalty to one’s employer is the first lesson that should be taught to the aspirant for a place in the busi- ness world, says a circular sent out by the efficiency bureau of the New Yorx university. The reason givem 1s that loyalty means success to the employer and resultant prosperity to , the employee. OiLs ANYTHING CLEANS POLISHES EVERYTHING PREVENTS RUST EVERYWHERE _m‘.%fi m’f-"fl%fi glo 18 of chicese cloth the besta: rite foday for generons frwsampleand the Dictionary of uses—bet? * wto N PV i A A g i R oy O i o S 1 in patented Hundy Oil Can, 2S¢ (324 oz.). 3-IN-ONE Oll. COMPANY ®=w Yomx CIiTvy > i THE AMOUNT OF WORK OUT MAKESHIFTS. SAVERS.” You caon moaoke a Better Garden & {VM have the best tools e have them A GOOD GARDEN COMES, NOT SO MUCH FROM THE KIND OF TOOLS YOU WORK WITH. WITH OUR LABOR-SAVING GARDEN TOOLS YOU CAN { HAVE A BIGGER, BETTER GARDEN WITH LESS WORK THAN YOU CAN WITH YOUR OLD, WORN- COME IN. LET US SHOW YOU THE * LABOR- } Lakeland Hardware and Plumbing Co. VAN HUSS' PLACE YOU PUT ON IT, ASFROM Mr. Belisario, who e L et a3 R A R - Office Phone 348 B.ack $1.00 Bottle Beef, Iron and Wine--- Three days only Lake Pharmacy Has moved their Plant to their new site corner of Parker and Vermont Avenues. the company says that they will full line of Marble Tomb Stones in connec- tion with their Ornemantel Department of this business, 50): Lakeland Paving and Construction Company is now sole owner of carry a Res. Phone 153 Blue KELLEYS BARRED Plymouth Rocks BOTH MATINGS Better now than The sooner you get your Biddies to growing the better Let me furnish the eggs for you to set. Special price per hundred. I also have a large bunch of ever before reasonable prices. nice young Cock Birds at H. L. KELLEY, Griffin, Fla.