davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-09
wriH nrtn SdB.unr,.

Soc aipei peridiebene RoHen auiamz
smentommen, mub Die undergraduate
lid Der fdrteren fiieen. 8eriudt man
fie aaf sleide Stllfe gu ftellen, ca sibt
ses Ronflitte, lpie mir iie 3. 8, bier in
ben Ser. Gtaaten nod immer niht
iiberfpunben babeu. Shpar3 unb
MeiB miidt fid nidt. ebeniO ipenis
/ nis MeiB uno Gsslb. 9lu6 nie Rothz
bnut 1T unterleaen unb lpiro ME uno
|nimmer nit ben Shparaen in eine
Rla7e auIammsnge5dblt perben. Die
9elben grfabrIngen, bic mir bier i'm
5iibsn nit ben Negern gemaht baben,
:leiben ben Weiben in SiiDufrita ni9t
eripnrt, ieitben burh ben 9urentrieg
Deientlihe Nenberansen in Der Stelz
|suna Der Raffern einsetreten iino. $50
in Der ebemaliee Sflape als 9leidbez
:edtist fiibIt. tommsn bielel6en alus@
treitunsen DOR, fir bic Ridter opnh
1itr ben Gtrid, bic augel ober gar ben
S5dtiterbaufen fennt. sSn Siibafrifa
5rsift man 5ur geitids. go pirb aug
3ritif6 Sftafrifa beridtet, bab inz
clge bes S5eblens bon poli3eili9em
5Gns in Iester 3eit lpeiBe Jrauen
Sdufis 9efdimpfursen burd gtnseboz
Stne nusseIebt iinb. lporauf bann Die
Dttben nit Dffentlider Ausreitlhung
saftDorten. ssSn Rarbiri nabm Elm Raz
sitdn Grogan, Noriiber bes aolopi=
serpsrbanoes. ii1 brei angei9uloiste
9sger Dor unb peitlhte lie in Deeenz
edrt ber gan3sn nibt offiaiellen Be-
0!ieruns 0ffentlih aus.
| Die britilhen Betpobner Der Sc
istt MAIDEN in Djeier Be5iebung nidt
Hti Jtberltiens, bic Deutlhen baben
n0egsn 8ebenten, piele bon ibnen les
sn ii benz G9nar5en mad europdi=
Eer AuffaHung nod INNER ben ar
gen 9ruber unb Witmenihen". Die
ssrtreter ber btiDtn in gana Giibofrifa
prhtrrin inenbtn unb ihiper all pereinis
fnben 4nfihten iiber bic StelIungs
abme I'll ben GhfDar3en iinb einere
ais bit ldnbtin9eftnenen, guren io=
C ipif 8riten. anbererleits bic Gin
nhertfn, Dor5ugsmeiic GnglGn=
biz jid III RegierungsiteIlen Be-
kil. unb Deutffe.
DIX gtfei5enkn. bic ben Raffer
tiat Giseni9often ftnnen. Otrlans
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-09
3,uet prnHr Observation-Disclosures.


0inii9tli1 ibrer 9ebeutins als ssSn=
buitrieitaaten toi,men Neip yprt unD
penniplpanien iih aiemlid slei6,
renn, tpie aus neneiien amtlihen Anz
eaben erii9tIi4, poren in jebem bieier
bsiben Staaten i'm 3eniusiabre 1905
ie ettpa $4,000, 900, 600 &apital in in
nuftrmIIen Gstriebem inpejtirt. Sir
Nep Oort lautet bic ,3tffer $2.031.z
459,515 unb reprGientirt bieIelbe cine
3unabme fir Die .3eit BON 1900 bis
1905 um 1873 proaent, ipGbrenbpenna
1plpanien nit 81 ,995, ,836.988 inhus
iiriellen 8apital trebitirt miro unb
{ib fol9es in ben flint Sabren um
27.7 pro5ent Dermehrt bat. Die an
Beomte unb Mnseltellte BON Snbu1tries
unternebmungen i'm Staaie Nep Yoyt
in 1905 ausbeaablten 5aldre beliefen
iid inseeIammt auf 500, 45,175 u.
mar iol9e 3iffer I'm 44.8 proaent
er0ber, als bic fir 1900, ipdbrenb fir
psnnInlpanien Elm 9otalktras folder
GalGre bon $73,269,O07 unb bamit
cine 3unabme Inn 58.8 prpaent senels
bet ipirb. Die aobnaabluneen an Sn<
bultriearbeiter in, Staate Nep Oort
betrtsen 1905 insssFammt $780,
014,851 unb iparen bamit Inn 27.5
proaent srDBer, ais in 1900; bic in
penniplpanien betrueen $685., ,96O,=
800. cine 3unabne tpdbrenb flint Sab
rem INN 23.9 proaent. Sir inbuitrielle
3pede tpurben i'm lebten 3eniusiabre
i'm @taate Neip Yort Materialien i'm
Mertbe BON 1901, ,575, ,788 perbrauht,
lin 22.4 proaent mehr. als in 1900;
in penniplpanien iparen es fir $751;,
267, PAT folder Mtoterialien unb eine
3unabme I'm 1913 proaent. Der
Wertb oer inbuitrielIenprobuttion ers
reihte i'm @taate Netp Wort i'm lebten
3enfusiabre Die 9Dbe bon $2.488.<
345, $40, gesen $1,956,551 1882 in
penninlnanien, unb mar bic 3unub<
me eesen 1900 i'm erfteren Jane folde
bon 32.9 prooent unb i'm lebteren fol-
de bon 1876 proaent Sn bieFsen
Gtaate purben in 1905 81, 1874 esnbus
itrie-Mnlaaen aeadblt, aeeen 23, ,495 in
penn5nlpanien, unb 1T es bemertens.
tpertb, baf. bic 3abl per1elben BON
1900 bis 1905 i'm erIteren sfalle ii1
nur Inn 3.4 proaent unbs i'm lebteren
Sale aor nur I'm 1/1O proaent perz
nebrt bat. Cine piel ar1Bere Mate bes
Madsthums aeiat, ipie uneeaeben,
sic 3unabme Der MnIaaen in inbus
5trielIen llnternebmunaen, elm Beueis,
bab Die inbuftriyIe Grpaniion tpGbrenb
ber fiinf sSaSre 5id eber biniidtlih
Wermebruna bes Rapitals ais ber3ahI
Der ssSnbuItriszMnlaeen betbGtist bat.
Sind, beaiinfi61 Der Wnaohl ihrer SnI
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-09
lus Ser uod,e.
1pelt uno Eeben unter Der Eupe
eoitorieller Betradtuno.
0cr Gisberisribnttlltss isstn ntf
9n1rl1,ttsnn.

Mie aus fleinen- Mrfdngen 8roBes
sniiteben fann, seigt Der aampf gegeil
Sic 1uberfulofe. gIs por nunnehr
25 sSabren Robert Rod Den Snbertelss
busiIus entosdte, erregte er po6l Nut
ft6en, aber aud Wioeripruh. ilno
muBie iabrelans auf slnertennuns
narten. Mber DIE Wi1enihaft mar
anaerest uno man begann auf oenl
anatbahuten gGeee au erperlmsntlren.
lln0 oiefegrperirnente seigten bic H1hs
tiafeif Der aDhfden GntbedYng. 0dz
buref) purbenS Der Welt hie Wege GEE
seiaf, ber entIebIiden arantbelt 81
leibe au geben. Man iuhte ben 5eln=
ben bes 8a3ilIus Raum gu ihaffen.
DieIe sfeinoe iinb in eriter 2inie friihe
Quf! ilnD 5pnne unb Oestnfettlpn.
gs bonbelte iih alio um 0erhutung
Ser Rranfheit, uno lpenn Der Baailus
fih irqenblpo einseniitet, um 8ertil@
aunq oesfelben. Die Wrhnungshns
oiene trat iomit immer mebr in ben
Norberarunb oes Dffentlihen Snierei@
fes uno es biloeten 1ih allerorten Se@
ieIffnaften aur 8etdmpfuns oes
i1ebels. Sn bieIem Sample gins man
bon benz rihtisen GrunoioBe aus, baB
cine Rranfbeit, oie perbineert iperoen
fona, aud perbinoert iperoen nnB.
Dor alien Dingen fommt es odraut
an, bic Brutbsrbe oes gdsillus gu fin
ben. sSn oieier Ye5iebuns ma9t Die
Marplanoer @elelli9oft CUR 8erhliz
tune unb BetGmpfung Der Subertulole
duf et,pos aufmerffam, benz btsher
niht Die n0tbise Beadtllna seidenft
iparb. Sic tubertelinfisirts Wphnuna.
gs fpobnt >. g. ein 3uberfeltrantsr IN
einenl 6auIe unb> itirbt oorin ooer
aiebt aus. unb OH ieiner Ste1e aieht
Gin Befunber Elm, um nad einieer 3eit
Der ent{eBliben aranfbeit gu perfalen.
DAB bic Wphnuns Der arantbeltsherb
lit, baran bahts man friiher nlht.
Mun beut5utage eeIdieht metlt lsbr
fpeniq, nm ben Mnfproerungen Der
Gefunobeit gu geniisen. nur ipenn Die
zapeten fdle6t setpproen linO. perben
iie burh neue erfebt, unb aud nod
niht einnlal INNER. OesAalb muht
ole MorpIanber GeieuIhoft in einsm
Rnnbihreiben bie @runheieenthums@
b6nbler oarauf aufmerfiom, oab man
niht DerIdumen iolle. elm 9aus, in benz
Elm Suberfeltranfer seipobnt bat,
eriinOlid gu oesinfi5iren, ebe ein neuer
4eipobner einaiebt. Oas lit ein Wlnt,
Der iibsrall beahtet nerben iollte.
GrunbeisenthumsbGnolsr 3ausbee
fiser unb @eIunobeitsbehDroen ipllten
iih in biefer 8esiehune 5u aaneinfa
mem Wirten perbinben uno 10 Der
Derbreituns Der arantbeit porbeua'n.
Inb ieoermann ionte feiner @eiunS>
beit 10 bel Muflnertiamfeit Ihensen,
1aP er in feline Wobnung aRht, bic
porbsr nibt srinolih Ossinfi5irt 1T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-09
q Observation-Disclosures

Die rDeutide golfsmirtbfdaftli1e
aorreiponbena" fdreibt: sDeutih=
Ianb Dirb aur 3eit fornalih iibtrz
ihipemmt nit ausIdnbifhen 0inan5=
bldttden. bic lebislid benz 3tpede bie~
nen, bic mitileren 9eiistlaFen, MAJ
nentlih auh Sffi5iere unb 8eamte,
gum pasbalitsen 8Drienfpiel gu perz
leiten. Dieie ssinanabldttden iperben
hem Bublifum als vunentbebrlihe
Natbssber" in s5inans= uno 90rlenz
anselesenbeiten anseboten, tragen auz
ireiit itolae, bielberbeibenbe IiteI ipte
,Snternationale Ginans9ronit",, rJn>
ternationale Ginanarepue", rSyinan@
sieIe Wddt", r9an0elsrunb1hau" u.
a. m. gleben einigen unperfdnslihen
Mrttfeln fiillen bic @palten Der Bldtz
ter bauptfddlid 8rieftafenaustiinfte
his Oie fingirten Spibmarten iraaen:
Mesierunssrat 4. 3. in g., Mehtsz
aripalt H., Sberitabsarat s., 4ana=
leiratb g., Rentier a.; tur5, ale rDss
lihen 8erufe iinb pertreten. Die
Mustiinfte ielbf befdrdnten fih
oa-auF, irsenb Elm Spetulationsbapier
in aufbrinslidfter Weife su empfebz
len. Natiirlib iperben babel, permOge
fleiner @inlaeen, folohale Getpinne in
turaet 3eit in Nusiiht eeitent. Do
irobl Der plumpe S1tpinbel fir jeben
in 8Orfenanselesenbeiten Ginger
mlBen Benanberten bur1{i9tig lit,
bat iid bas ben1he publifum maf@
ienbaft auf ben1elben eingelaFen unb
Iein @elb berloren. Die 8rutitdtten
Der @aunereien iinb, foipeit mir bisz
Der feftiteaen tonnten, paris, 2onDon,
8rii1el unO peit. Man iDate mei=
men, fhon Der l1mltanb, bab Der
G9pinbel bonn Muslanbe aus betriez
BEN ,pirb, mibte bod itubts MAIDEN.
Oas seidiebt natiirlih, tpeil iih feline
llrbeber por Mntlasen tpesen Beirut
ses. unteridiasuns uiip. fhiiten fpolz
len. Der 2onboner, pariier, Brittle
ler, pefter r8antier" alias @auner
bat nun in Deutfmlanb Meenten ans
seiieat, Die bon 3eit gu 3eit bic 4unz
ben Der Bant befuhen miiiIen, um nit
alien Mitteln Der lleberrebungstunit
cie erotifden Merthe an3upreifen. So!
lid Der beutf9e aapitaliit alsbann
ta3u iiberrsben laHen, irsenb Elm Gpe=
t,llationspapier i'm 2luslanbe gegen
8antfrebit au taufen, 10 lit er au4
iGon iider bineinsefallen. Die setpif=
1enlofen HGuber tparten einfah eine
BaiKe ab, um alsbann ibrem be,tIden
&unoen Elm 9elegramm 5u ienben:
,Snfolse Deroute in Neip Oorf Sbr
3rebit erfhDpft; neuer ginfalub err
fOrberlid. fonft erfolst Gretution Der
papiere." S0ierbei erbGlt ber &unbe
nod niht einmal .auperldfiige Inter
lagen in bic 9anb, oh Der Banter ="
auh ipirtlid bic betreffenben papiere
setauft bat. Dagegen tpirb er regels
mdbis mad Der gretution aufseforz
bert, CUR 0ermeibung Der alase cine
s,Dbere Gumme gum 3tpede bes -Mus@
slei4s nadau5oblen. Wie man iiebt,
banbelt es ii4 in alien bieien Jdllen
um cine Settle bon Sdipinbeleien. Den
@ipfel Der Sborb<it ertlimmt iener,
ber fid burd 9rpbunsen audi mod gu
Nahf9luBaablunsen ober au Musz
sIeidunsen Der Differenaen 6sitimmen
Idbt. Die internationalen @auner=
trids fonnen nidt oft eenus sebranb=
mortt tperben. Orineenb mub bas
Yublifum bobor gstparnt lperben, 1id
nit ben ausldnbilden S9ipinblern au
9piel3neden ein5ulaKen. Die Spus
rem follten fdreden!"
n3~ M ts&~s.~ S..~ 49,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-09

Blant eetraeene Woll<
roffe biiritet man nit idnaraem
aaffee nit tpei4er Biirfte unb laHe
fie bdnn lansfdm i'm 3immer trods
men. SIT Der Stoff niht gar gu alt
unb fhon abgetraeen, tpirb Der @ldns
per1htpinben unb- Der Stpff bas ure
fpriinglihe Mnftben sespinnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-09

qluf Der Su9e nom ben aus Der
GeIoipinbe 0eS gbieoeoer llnterf1obz
amt perf1tpnn6enen Nanfnosen i'm
Netro9e bDn $173, 600 nirb BON ben
DttsttiD4 faft tdgItd cine rtus
.J6hrie fntbtdt. Mber bns GtID
bIsiff ptrf@punbsr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-09
6aaS. an0 Canomirl6(d5atl.

Waffer, neIhes 3ii faItz.
ha!tig iit, fann man gum Besisben
Der pflan3en 1lar pertpenbsn, tpenn es
abgeto1t 1T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-09

8ei8en-ubunep nM m m o.
MIA m 9ausbalt rehnet mai,
getpDbnlih alif jebes Quart Wdher
einen GblDffel bon Mmmonia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-09

mild MegeIn. Der 8ore
itanb bes 8eairts Meierei 0erbdn-
bes fit Subfdlesiuis siebt folsenbe
prattii1en Winfe bel ber @eipinnung
unb Bebanbluns Der Mild bis CUR
@erarbeitung in Der Weeierei. |.
Sorse fir quite 2uft i'm aubftalle. 2.
0alte i'm 8ubfane auf peinli9fte
@auberfeit. 3. Nerfiittere tein per=
borbenes Gutter. 4. @treue reidli9
unb nur NIT gefunbem unb sutea,
Strob. 5. lasere Gutternlittel MID!
i'm Stale nnD an feu4ten pldben
ober 5teaen. 6. puBe Die Hiibe tdgz
lih. z. Melfe frante aiibe aulebt
.unb liefere bic Milh niht in bic
Meierei. 8. Neripenbe nur geIunbes
unb 1auber gefleibetes 9}erional gun,
Melfen. 8. Maf1e bic 3Gnbe bor
benz Melftn. 10. Melfe rein! Dds
Reinmelten enttpidelt bns Gutter, f6r<
Bert bic leiftungs7Gbigfeit. unb bic
allerleBte Mila lit Die ftttreihite. IL.
Gntleere bic Melfeirner in bic 1ransz,
portfdnne ME i'm RubituIle. fonbern
an cintm luftigen Drte. 10. Seibc
ober fiebe bic Mil1 bort 5ofort bur9
tin Gieb unb reints 9u1. 13. aiibIt
bic Mliln fofort nuh benz Seiben iinb
beipobre bitie Bis gum 9ransporte III
Iuftigsn li1b .tiiblen M6urnen diif.
(gii9t bumpfigen Rentrn, Rdmmtrn
unb 8runnen.) IL. w1iiMe mic Mlorz
ofn. Ano AbtnolniId !, Ohnt haf trIs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-09

MusgefhIantetes Milb
ipirb an beiten in Elm leihtes. trpdez
nes Sn9 gefbIaeen, an einem tiiblen
Srt ober auf Sis uuf6snabrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-09

Gin pfunb getpDbnlide seife
nit einen balben pfnnb ShfensalIe
unb einem baIben pfunb benetianiz
fdem 9erpentin perntfdt, siebt eine
CUTE GOfuns gum 5Gubern BON @eibe
unb 8aumipollitoffe
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-25
cent specimen Of the Blackman avoca-

cent specimen Of the Blackman avoca-
do.
| have never sampled an avocado
that was it's superior in thickness Of
meat and delicate nutty flavor.
AS yet there are only few named
varieties Of this most profitable fruit
and the Blackman need not fear COM
petition.
Yours truly, w. E. March.
Mrs. March's letter reads as follows:
My Dear Mr.. Blackman-We have
just eaten the beautiful, large Black
man avocado you so kindly sent us.
1t was perfectly delicious; think in
flavor and quality the finest Of any
ever tasted, and wish we might have
them to serve our winter guests, as
they certainly would please the most
fastidious.
Yours very truly, Minnie E. March.
There have been several other seed
lings discovered which will make a
most valuable acquisition to the avoca-
do products Of this southern country.
The avocado is the coming fruit of this
section, and will prove far more profit
able than oranges, grapefruit or other
citrus fruits.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-25
TURKEYS in a Tobacco Field.

We have never heard whether tobac-
co worms we're very troublesome to
the crop in this state, but presume that
thew are, as they are always numerous
on tomato plants. Possibly the follow
ing item from the St. Louis Globe
Democrat, may suggest a remedy:
81 saw a sight out in the country
the other day. said an old Kentuck-
ian now visiting in St. Louis, that re-
called a good many memories OF the
tobacco fields Of my native state.
"You know wherever tobacco is
grown, tobacco worms appear as
though by magic. If let alone they
speedily destroy the entire crop, SO
a large share Of the attention required
by a tobacco field consisted in getting
rid of the worms. During slavery
days every tobacco plantation had
swarm Of little darkies whose duty it
was to parade along the rows Of plants
every day and pick off the worms.
Sometimes the pickers were provided
with little tin buckets, old oyster cans,
or things like that, into which they
would put their worms, and the one
whose can was fullest at the end of the
days work was rewarded with a small
gratuity.
"After the war, however, colored
boys and girls preferred going to
school to picking tobacco worms, SO it
was hard to find pickers
"Then some one discovered that tur-
keys would do the work, and every
tobacco grower raised each season, a
big flock of turkeys and turned them
loose in his fields to catch the worms.
They soon learned what they were
there for and that the best part OF
their daily provender was to be found
on the leaves rather than on the
ground. They would examine every
Leaf and not a worm escaped them.
"Ihe St. Louis county farmer had a
patch OF tobacco, for his own use, T
suppose, and he also knew the trick
OF keeping the plants clean, for there
was a squad of ha1f-grown turkeys,
with an old gobbler and three or four
hens leading the procession, MARCHING
up and down the rows, turning their
heads first to one side, then to the
other, and jumping up with kick
and tutter after a worm that was
TOO high to be reached from the
ground" '''N
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-25
Vegetable and Fruit Growers

The National League of Commission Mer
chants formed of reputable, reliable and hon
est commission merchants in twentv-nine Of
the leading cities, invites your shipments.
An inquiry addressed to the secretary will
bring you the names of league members in
these cities.
Make your shipments to members of the
league, and be assured of highest market
prices, fair and honorable treatment
A. WARREN PATCH, Secretary,
II North Market Street,
Boston, Mass
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-25

as soon as rains came the cane revived
and made standard joints, and one-half
of good length stalk was made abov
the shart joints the whole fair
average crop. We had the same tor
rents of rain last week which are re-
ported by your correspondents, but
were not kept from the field except
during the downpour. This is no small
item of our advantages in harvesting
crop of cane. We have the same
advantage in the planting and culti-
Mr. Editor, we would not detract
from the growth Of sugar cane IN Lou
isiana one iota, but some Of your ten
ant planters could do we'll in this Sec
ton.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-25
Sugar Cane in Florida.

Sugar cane IN FlOr1Qa.
A correspondent of the Louisiana
Planter, writing from this state says:
Your many readers may not all know
that there is no sugar factory in this
State, and that which comes the near
est, being a syrup factory, is at this
place; and yet it is SO small, compared
with the sugar centrals of your State,
ever, it turns out an annual output OF
thousand to fifteen hundred barrels,
or its equivalent in cans, Of most ex-
ce1lent syrup The demand for the can
ned goods is so great that the entire
crop Of this season is being put in cans,
and the net price received makes it
more profitable than the sugar Of
Louisiana. This factory has heretofore
grown the cane to its full manufacture
ing capacity, but this year, because Of
the damage Of seed cane by the dry
weather last fall, they are now buying
to the extent Of half their manufacture,
and paying $500 per short ton.
The tonnage yield of this plantation
and that of the small planters tribu-
tary to this place, I think, is much
the same as that reported from your
correspondents in Louisiana The US
ual yield Of syrup at the factory is
tWenty-three to tWenty-six gallons per
ton. The small planters figure by the
acre, and report from three hundred
and fifty to six hundred gallons per
acre. The former yield is regarded as
poor and the latter is extra good and
if secured it is in small fields of small
planters, and highly fertilized, but made
on small mills where the extraction
was poor.
1t has long been conceded that
Florida could and would produce a fine
quality of cane and sugar, but many
or most people inside and outside the
state have doubted that it could be
grown in profitable quantity to justify
large planting. This idea obtained to
large extent in this section a decade
ago, but it is now satisfactory proven,
and beyond a doubt, that the limit y.
growth is only by the amount Of fertil-
izer used and mode of cultivation.
The fertilizer required is what stag
gers the corn growers Of the West, and
possibly some Of your small planters in
Louisiana To this charge we would
simply claim that the interest on the
additional cost or value of Illinois corn
land at 8 per cent will pay for all
needed fertilizer to raise a crop of
cane that will net four times as much
to the farmer and give him an inexpres-
Sibly better climate in which to grow
and gather the crop. In reply to Our
Louisiana planters, we claim that any
additional fertilizer used here is more
than balanced by the better soil for
cheap and easy cultivation Besides
this crop Of cane in this soil is more
sure and less contingent upon the ex-
tremes Of wet or dry season. The
fact is we have never seen a failure of
a cane crop here in our near twenty
years residence. Three years ago our
corn crop was almost destroyed by the
extreme dry weather at caring time,
and during that period sugar cane
suffered much, and three or four joints
made then we're from an inch and
half to two and a half inches long, but
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-25

r., Samuel Averil1, of Sheepscot, has a
1nester SOW that for the past nine
years mas had two litters Of pigs yearly
and the last three years she has raised
42 pigs. Mr.. Averill is going into
o"eep ana Angora goat raising quite
eXtenslvely.-Maine Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-25

IN SALE-Twelve acres of good hammock
Good barn. hog proof fence with orange
and grapefruit trees. In Lake county IN
Inc Inc grazing country. All in good condi-
turist. @AsA10u
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-25
Advertising in Agriculturist Pays.
The Florida Agriculturist.
4

The Florida Agricuturist.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Gentlemen:
Please discontinue my ad. Nakemont Poultry
FARM for the present as | am completely cleaned
out on every thing that had to offer. ~.aA-.s>-
have found your paper a good medium and
will want to take more space with you in the
spring.
Send me my bill for service to date. and 1 will
send you check for same.
Yours very truly. -
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-25

CUT-AWAY HARROWS and repairs. E. S
HUBBARD, Agent, Federal Point, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-25
Produce Commission

Orange, Lemons Grapefruit and all South
ern Fruit and Vegetables sold at highest
prices. Good sized consignments. We will
send check on account when received; bal
ance when sold. T. J. HOOVER. 1l6 Pro-
duce Ave., Phila., Pa.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-25

WHISE HOLLAND Turkeys; trio. Ten dol
lars F. Q. B. G. H. Burrell, Oxford, Flor
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-25
FREE EXCHANGE COLUMN.

TO EXCHANGE-A trio of pure blackMinorcas
for trio of White Rocks. Wyandottes or Orping-
tons. H. H. Beckwith. Wimauma Fla
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-25

FOR SALE-Banana plants. The Bananas
will produce more nourishing food to the
acre year by year than any food grown
BEARHEAD FARM, Orlando, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-25

TO EXCHANGE-A good Incubator used
one season, a good Mann Bone Cutter.
for Pure Barred Plymouth Rocks. A. La
mont, White City, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-25

BROTHER, I have found root that will
surely cure that tobacco habit and in
digestion. let me write you about it. c. II
STOKES, Mohawk Florida.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-25

FOR SALE-A four acre celery farm with
two-story seven room house, good barn,
on Celery avenue, Sanford for $4,000.
Address c. B. H., care Florida Agricul-
turiSt.