Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 11, 1915, Page 3

At New Orleans 7, Little Rock 3. At Birmingham 0, Memphis 2. At Atlanta 6-5, Chattanooga 8-2. cricketers, is a major in the nrnlsh' army in service in the war. Results Yesterday At New York 1, Boston 3. Tack Hardwick, the Harvard foot- ball star, who will coach the mid- shipmen of the Naval Academy next fall, says he will play on the scrub DEOBFVEVUPUSVB0 SO YOOV SURO O D SOUTH ATIANTIC FEDERAL LEAGUE @O @ OPROCEO ngnnunnanoq: ° 4 . @ * p AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ..& (@ NATIONAL LEAGUE o LR ER-E R-E -3 R E-X E-1 - Q@Q«s»o@o.g,g.g,oén.l.; Standing of the &ubi. s Standing of the Clubs New York, May 11.—P. H. o A e ;‘q 1;_ 1{;0_10 Moore, chairman of the tournament | Bas iy b i Pas 2% committee of the Oakl ! et N e Cincinn;t'i . -:a 15 ~§gglfl:ree-day invitation meeting sched- o ; it i . uled to start at 1 ?ns::po“: . i 4‘;‘: S:“‘:‘l’.“ v <+ 9 12 429 |this year's affair a represe:tat::: }]xm:nbns e . G .261 \‘é °\‘f‘5k- . <10 14 .417|one, Those who do take part in the olu . . SO ot 6 13 .316|tournaments will find the course at its best Results Yesterday Results Y " amil At St. Paul 13, Minneapolis 12. At Boston 14, Ne:t?gr.g 9. Rc,}:a:-xel:,:n l:;vl:e"'lm"; e ant No others scheduled. At Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 0. |their intention of lal;ie:gyp::fn‘::} RGeS At Pittsburg 10, Chicago 7. it is reasonable to suppose thnt. Gar- % diner Wi.. White, for a number of . 5 GUE 5 g [ E-RN-F N RN NN ) 2 years the Oakland leader, will return UTHERN LEA to the scene of his earlier triumph *la o E b ueneninsnls AMERICAN LEAGUE s?neaorlwlllbbmndetoget.lerome b ravers there, and also Fred Herres- Standing of mvglub].‘ - aenen ® 0@ 43S QSR hol. The last named won the Oak- R S “”- 9 654 Standing of the \glub:‘ i land tournament a couple of years ashville .. .. .16 10 .615|Detroit .. .. .. ....17 7 .708 ?S,;,:::?;'::;;:Zm M hattanooga .. .. ... LE‘ 10 .600 | Chicago . <149 6091 prizes have been. offered for four Birmingham .. .. ...15 11 .577 Ef’“"“ St ++10 7T 588 Igixteens, as well as beaten eights Memphis .. .. - 13 14 462 |New York .. (11 8 8791 ontestants may. select | theit lown Atlanta .. .. . P 15 .400 [Cleveland .. .10 12 455 i . t prses ; 05 is iy Y Sk partnems for the qualifying rouna. Little Rock .. 7 18 .280 | Philadelphia .. SR jibls St. Louis .. . R U 4 Prince Ranjitsinhji of India, one! Results Yesterday of the most famous of the wor! croemeNEBEBED S Ssaa R e e Bene Standing of the Clubs Plan of Sma “ o W. L. Pet Standing of the Clubs d Albany .. .18 T 20 W' L, Macon .. 115 10 .600 ! Pittsburg .. a5 8 G d F Charleston 14 11 560 Newark...... 14 10 ar en Or annah 13 12 .520 Chicago L3011 Columbus .. 12 13 .480 IKansas City w12 11 The south Augusta .. 10 .400 BYOOKIYD oo i gaid@s 1Y Columbia .. 9 15 .375 St I.Amus o .10 1‘:' yard garden 75 feet Jacksonville .. .. ... 9 17 .346Baltimore .. w105 and 50 feet wide, particularly Buffalo .. § 16 le for gardeners in southern Results Yesterday cities has been planned by the U. S. At Buffalo 3, St. Louis 5. At Newark 5, Chicago 10. At Baltimore 4, Pittsburg 10. At Brooklyn 3, Kansas City 4. At Macon 1, Augusta 3. At Albany 6, Savannah 1. At Jax 3-3, Columbia 1-1. At Columbus 5, Charleston 7. % Department of Agriculture’s special- ist. In a previous article a plan was shown for a half-acre garden. The present suggestion is made for those who have not the room for sygh an extensive patch, but desire to have a supply of vegetables for the home, Provision has been made in the plan for a hotbed, cold frame open seed beds running the length of the garden; also for an asparagus bed and a rhubarb or perennial herb bed. The other vegetables are planted in rows running across the width and the suggested order in which the various kinds might appear and in which later crops might follow is given herewith: Lettuce, radishes, followed by cel- ery. Onions, followed by celery. Parsnips, followed by celery. Carrots, followed by kale. Beets, I'Illowvd by kale. Peas—~&arly varieties, followed by fall cabbage. Peas—late varieties, followed by fall cabbage. Beans, followed by fall potatoes. Cabbage, followed by fall pota- toes. Cauliflower, kohl-rabi, followed by fall potatoes. g ‘Tomatoes, followed by spinach. Eggplants, peppers, followed by Spinach. Cucumbers, followed by turnips. Muskmelons or squash, followed by turnips. Early potatoes, followed by beans. Sweet corn, followed by fall peas. In th above plan the “first two rows are devoted one to lettuce and one to radishes, the two crops to be followed later by celery. The next three rows are devoted to. onions from seed sown in place are to be followed later by celery. The next two rows are devoted to parsnips to be followed later by cel- ery and the next two rows are de- ————————————————————————————————— T L L T ettty Legislative Notes of Interest SPBPPPPIEPIIIEPPIEEIPIPIEEP SEBEEDDDDD B e (By Claude F. Johnson.) Game Warden E. Z. Jones has al- Tallahassee, May 11—Wednesday | most completed his zoo at the Leon evening of this week the members \Hotel, and crowds daily inspect the of the press bureau, John L. Mec- wild game found throughout Florida Whorter, and John C. Trice, of the [as represented in this exhibit. So Times-Union; O. M. Johnson, of the far he has not secured a deer or bear Jacksonville Metropolis and C. F.|for the collection, but practically Johnson, who represents several pa- [every other animal or bird is repre- pers, will be the guests of Senator sented. H. J. Drane, at the domestic science department of the Florida Womens College for a six o'clock dinner. Members of the domestic science class will prepare and serve the meal. o An effort was made in the house Saturday to reconsider the vote by which a bill was passed defining usury and prohibiting usurous rates of interest within the state, but the members voted down the motion to reconsider. It is provided that no contract shall be valid when a rate of interest in excess of legal rate is charged, and provision is made that al] mortgages must contain a state- ment of the principal, interest, fees or charges covered by such mort- gage, each as a separate item, in or- der to auvoid evasions of the law. Between keeping the rails on their political fences, furnishing informa- tion to the members of the legisla- ture, with the routine work of their offices, members of the administra- tion are kept very busy. There is hardly a man in either office at the capital that has not planned to be- come a candidate for some office, and of course they have to look after their own political interests. Although the labor bill limiting the hoursof women to nine failed to pass in the hous Saturday, it is stat- ed at the capital that public senti- ment should enforce such a rezula- tion, because of the fact that manv of the mae craftsmen have enforced the eight hour law for men. Public sentiment, however, varies in differ- ent communities, according to the {kind of labor performed by women. The defeat of the bill was a surprise to all the adherents of the regula- tion. Representative Davis, of St. John, fall has succeeded in passing a bill that climinates the negro from practic- ising law in Florida. This bill was patterened after the Virginia law, and has been declared constitutional on the grounds that the right to practice law was not inherent. This will settle the question brought up when the measure was introduced that it would never be reported from a4 committee because it was uncon- stitutional. Big FURNITURE ing Out Sale We have decided to close out our entire Stoeck a‘(I)f Furniture AT COST and BELOW, to make room for our other departments. (LDolxll’t lfa a PROFIT hen vou can buy all the Furniture you When Y ACTORY PRICES # & FIRST COME FIRST SERVED Kimbrough Supply Co. Chum Bob’s Sporting Talk in practically every scrimmage. In other words, he will practice what he preaches. There is talk of another match be- tween W. R. Applegarth and Jack Donaldson at 130 yards. Should the part of the time as posible. not advisable have a second planting of the same crop or a close- Iy related crop follow the first. Cab- bage should not follow cauliflower, sprouts, mustard, or Kkale, for many of the same diseases and insects acect all of these crops. To- matoes, eggplants, and peppers should not follow each other. In the diagram this plant has been con- sidered in planinng a succession of crops. In some sections three or fuor crops can be grown on the same land each year, while in other sections two crops are all that can be grown to advantaze. When a crop is harvested early in the sea- son and it is not practicable to plant another vegetable for two or It is to TO SEA! To sea. to sea! The calm is o'er. The wanton water leaps in sport And ratues shore: e dolphin cows snort, And unseen mermaid's song Comes bubbling up the weeds among. Fling broad the sail; dip deep the oar. To sea. to sea! THE THINKERS. The men whose minds move faster than their age And faster than society’s dull tlizht Must bear the ribald railings and the rage Of those who lag behind it As the light Plays on the horizon’s verge be- fore its night Can penetrate life’s dark and murky stage; As the tired badgl, on his pil- grimage, Hears, ere he sees, the foun- tain bubbling bright; As the sweet smiles of infants brus: down the pebbly wheels, the sea pearly The calm is o'er. To sea, to sea! ed bark Shall, billowing, cleave its wa- tery way Our white wing- Australian win, Applegarth would still have the advantage in two races out of three. The matron stakes, valued at $3,- 000, will be raced at the Grand Cir- cuit meet at Grand Rapids next Au- gust. The Matron is a double race, the money being divided, $,000 for three-year old trotters and $3,000 for three-year-old pacers. While the Giants have been doing their best to scramble the dope, the Yankees and the White Sox have been working along smoothly to prove that some figures do not al- ways lead to miry depths. Bill Dono- van may not land at the top, but if there is anything at all in early signs he and his Yankees are going to make a great fight for it. Just at present his pitching staff is running along like a well-oiled machine. Caldwell, Keating and Fisher seem to be imbued with the ambition to outdo each other, and if thesc three pitchers hold their present form many a game will be chalked up for the Yankees in the “won” column. They are mighty hard to beat when at their best. voted to carrots, to be followed in the autumn by kale. The next three rows are to be devoted to gar- den beets sown in su ion and followed in the autumn by a crop of kale, The next two rows, which are three fect apart, are to be devoted to early varieties of peas, the first sown about a week before the sec- ond row and after the crops are re- three rows devoted to beans, which are to be followed by autumn pota- toes. The next two rows devoted to cabbage, followed in the autumn by potatoes. ‘The next row is devoted to cauli- flower or kohl-rabi, to be followed in the autumn by potatoes. The next two rows are devoted to tomatoes tied to stakes, and after the toma- toes have been harvested the land is sown in spinach. The next row is devoted partly to peppers to be fol- lowed later in the season by spin- ach. The next row, which is six feet from the ezgplants, is devoted to cu- *| cumbers to be followed after the cu- cumbers are harvested by an autumn crop of turnips. The next row is eight feet from the cucumbers and is devoted to muskmelons or squashes, followed by turnips in the autumn. The next two rows are devoted to early pota- toes, followed by autumn sown beans, and the next three rows are given over to sweet corn, planted one row each week after the proper season for planting has arrived and by to be followed in the autumn peas. Where the distance between the rows is less than two feet, hand cul- tivation with ad wheel hoe is con- templated. I1f a hand cultivator or wheel hoe is not available, the rows should be at least two feet apart to give sufficient space for the horse cultivator, straight lines should be followed, no matter what method of culture is used. Of course, the plan is only sug- gestive, and each grower will have to devise additoinal plans to suit his own conditions. Among the things that particularly must be considered in each specific case is the location of the garden. In this connection the question of proximity to the house should be given first consid- eration. As the work of caring for the garden is usually done in spare time, the location selected should be as near the house as possible. The slope and type of soil should be the next considerations. A siope to the south or southeast is usually prefer- able, because here the soil warms up early in the spring, which permits early planting and stimulates the early growth of crops. Practically any type of soil can be used for the garden, but a sandy loam is to be preferred. Good drainage is of prime impor- tance. The land should have suffi- cient fall to drain off surplus water during heavy rains, but the fall should not be so great as to wash the soil. If the land near the house is level, artificial drainage shoulr be employed. Open ditches or tile drains will be satisfactory. On level ground that is not artificially drain- ed it is necessary to plant on ridges or in beds to prevent drowning the crops during wet weather. The ridges or beds should be as wide as coiditions will allow, for narrow, sharp ridges dry out quickly. Succession of Crops consideration should begiven to the matter of succession, in order that the land may be occupied as large & moved the land is to be devoted to autumn cabbage. Two additional rows are td be sown to late peas planted in the same order as the first and also followed by autumn cabbage. The pea patch adjoins # 1 1 l In planning the location of crops, | promise youth And martyr sufferings herald sacred truth, So thought flung forward is the prophecy Of truth’s majestic march and shows the way Where future time shall lead the proud array Of peace, of power and love of liberty. ~8ir John Bowring. And with its shadow, fleet and dark, Break the caved Triton's azure day, Like mountain eagle soaring light O'er antelopes on Alpine height The anchor heaves; thbe ship swings free; Our salls swell full. To sea, to sea! three months, the land may be planted to cowpeas or crimson clov- er. For example, after a crop of early cabbage it may not be desir- able to plant another vegetable crop until late summer or autumn. In this case it would be desirable to sow cowpeas or crimson clover, to be turned under in preparation for the fall crop. —Thomas Lovell Beddoes. Rotation of crops is as important in growing vegetages as in growing field crops, and the same principles can be applied. Crop rotation is important in checking diseases and insects and in Kkeeping the soil in good codition. Where diseases are very severe, the same crop should not be planted continuously on the same area. Rotation of crops is one of the safeguards against soil infec- tion. Both the plan for the small back- yard given herewith and a plan for a hali-acre garden previously de- scribed in this series are shown in the new Farmers’ Bulletin (No. 647) entitled, “The Home Garden in the South,” which can be had by ap- plying to the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. HOME. Cling to thy home! meanest shed Yield thee a hearth and shelter for thy head, And some poor plot, with vege- tables stored, Be all that heaven allots thee for thy board— Unsavory bread and herbs that, scattered, grow ‘Wild on the river brink or moun- tain brow, Yet e'en this cheerless mansion shall provide More heart's repose than all the world beside. q;eo 5 ~Leonidas. Happy the man whose wish and care A few paternal acres bound, Content to breathe his native air In his own ground. If there the WHEN YOU FIGURE ON BUILDING, COME IN AND LET US'FIGURE WITH YOU ON YOUR BUILD- § ERS’ HARDWARE. 5 BUT BEFORE YOU COME IN KNOW THAT YOU § d WILL FIND OUR BUILDERS' HARDWARE TO BE CORRECT IN STYLE ;AND HIGH [IN QUALITY. WE ALSO MAKE THE]PRICE RIGHT. : WHENEVER) YOU|NEED ANY KIND OF.HARD- WARE, IT WILL PAY YOU,TO BUY FROM US. X Lakeland Hardware and Plumbing Co. VAN HUSS' PLACE —Pope. An exile from home, splendor dazzles in vain. Oh, give me my lowly thatched college again! The birds singing gayly that came at my call— Kodak Films DEVELOPED—i6c Por Rell. Send Us Your Orders Give me them and the peace of o 2 mind dearer than all FOR mmfi.«"'&“"»‘.‘éfi;‘f —John Howard Payne. I BEAMS I it Lo 1Ty c1e0 CHANNELS A Eastman Kodak Ageacy. Such s the patriot's boast wher- CHANNELS e CAMERA AND ART SHOP e'er we roum— ANGLES and by His first best country ever is at home. ALL SHAPES BOILER PLATE TANK STEEL NK STEEL SANITARY PRESSING CLUB CLEANING, PRESSING. 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It is a good || LAUNCHES l w YARNEI-I- thing for men to see our works, DORIES but we should not see them our- SKIFFS a L] Ives, and our left hand ought 2ot to know the gifts our right BUILT glotDER LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING distributes. ‘The achievements even which duty renders the || BOILERS AND TANKS TO bty -l most brillilant ought always to be secret in the preparations of the heart. We ought to enter- tain a kind of jealousy for them against others' gaze and “hot think their innocence sure, but when they are under the eyes of God alone.—Massillon. 0ak and Pine Wood THE RAINBOW. My heart leaps up when I be- hold rainbow in the sky. So was it when my life began, 8o Is it now I am a man. So be it when I shall grow old Or let me dle! The child is father of the man, And I could wish my days to be Bound each to each by mnatural plety. YOU CAN AFFORD To have the best equipped store lhea’l progressive times —tha why we urge you to install JAXON METAL CEIL- INGS. 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Tar stains may be removed from eotton fabrics by covering the spots with butter and allowing it to remaln for a few hours before washing. |