davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-27
DniAND, THE ATHENS OF FLORIDA
|DELAND, the county ssat q
Volusia Comfy.

VO10818 SoU0KX 1
= situated = miles southwest Of |
Daytoaa and il reached from the lat
ter city BY IN exeellent hard-suxfaee
read recently Constructed
At DeLand Is located the John h
Stetson University, one Of the lead
in< educational institutions Of the
South. Because Of the interest in
matters einca&ional DeLand u known
q ''The Athens Of Flogide"
Stetson University hi faculty Of
50 professor and instructor. There
are over $l04ooo n baildints and
equipment; nearly $4,000 endow-
ment; . carnefie Library alone rep
resentink IN investment in buildink
endowment and boola Of more than
$17ao0a The library i the United
States Government depository for the
State Of Florida, and contains over
5000 volumea Science Hall. one
Of the newest Of Is buildinkA with
it, furnishinks, represents IN outlay
Of $4,000. Elizabeth Hall il one q
the most beantiful college building
In the South.
The city has population Of abouf
$500 with thickly settled country
adjacent. DeLand proper il i've
miles east Of the St. Johns River. on
the high, rolling pine land Of the
great Orange Ridge" Of Florida
The predodinatink products are
ORANGES and grapefruit. the estimated
crop from this vicinity being over
100000 boxes this year. Grapes.
peaches. pears, Japan persimmons.
plums, pecans. kuavas, strawbezries
and other fruits are grown in plenty.
In the way Of public improvement
are many miles Of fine she'll roads. m
excellent high school. electric HEhtaI
. system of waterworks that Is owned
and operated by the city. supplying
the purest water 1t little cost
Nine houses Of worship testify that
DeLand is = church-koink commu'
nifty. Baptists. Episcopalians. Meth
odists (Northern and Southern. Pres
byterians, Christians and Catholics
besides eolored Baptists and Metho'
dists, arc represented.
The Graded school offers . ten
years. course. and the building which
it occupies is newly furnished
throughout, and is one of the mosi
commodious and best equipped pub
lie schools in the State.
The trip from Daytona to DeLand
is made by automobile in = LITTLE
over an hour; and. there arg many
pretty drives in the vicinity Of tn
county site. A good road leads t.
DeLeon Springs. Eve miles. = historic
spot, where 10000 gallons Of waite
bubble from the earth every minnte
From DeLand automobiles 70 soatl
to Osteen, 70 miles. on she'll ank
mari roads; st Johns i crossedb1
ferry near Osteen and cars can tina
continue to Sanford and Orlando b,
hard road. There 10 = she'll roal
from DeLand to Orange City: 6v
miles, and = food road from DeLanl
to Lake Helen, like distance.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-27
PORT ORANGE


FORT ORANGE Is
spretty little village
situated 1ve miles
south q Daytona on
the Daytona n e "
0my1nA hard . sur
1Rce road, the scenic
Highway Of the East
Ouogt. The town 10
looo1o0 ON the Hall
fax River, and Is
Uoonooee0 With the
Dsa1n9ala opposite
Ho1g900o.
n ooWn 70 we'll
lna1 Out and has
1sny Veetty homes.
a lnsUo aumber Of
1oogaGeo and winter
~ oleO make Port
Osua0oWlnter head.
Q0ngoogo, 80 Of the
WV0gol attractions
bsong tAe excellent
1oA10G.
a OAoet distance
We1e g Fort Orange
aSo 10 remains Of
~ "a Dunlawton
AQne mill, . place
tlne - visited every
yeae ~ hundreds Of
1Oug1oto. One time
all 10 country west
Of Hogt Orange. sur
1Ouaa1ng the old
su:ll, Was . vast In.
d. and sugar cane
plantation. The mill
~ operated extern
sivoly In those early
days hut has been IN
disnsc for forty or
0sty years.
A very interesting
drive from Daytonn
IL by ocean beach
TO the approach OF
the Port Ora ngc
bridge, across the
br:d 80 and then
passing through the
principal street OF
Port Orange to the
ruins of the celc-
hrated old sugar
mill, returning tc
Daytona by the road
ON the mainland.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-27
Die Gnterbten.

9emah, u1b oils er oil Dos Senitcl
trat, fieI ieiu gIid a,,f Die 9erges'
boben, nel1e bie Stabt llmsaben. Sin
ibrem Sube fIoB Die Iare. @int
Ianse Bride, bie Ser StuIS oes
Stahtleins mar, fiibrte auf bas redtG
liter biniiber.
Oh, ipie er iie Iiebte-bie itol5ei
Sober! @ie es ibm ipobltbat, II
Dem 2anbe SIT iein, beiien unabbdn'
gieer @eiit iif 81 alien 3eiten seger
ben gann Der Serribiudt genebri
bate.
Che Wiiiner nod nit Dem InfleiD
ben fertig mar, flopfte es an ieint
Sbiir. Span Srpanopiti6 trat Elm
init elmer reibbnItieen Yoit, mil
8riefen IN alien Spra6en, nit Sci
tuneen unb YIdnen-ben 3ensen al
Der Sdoen, Die ii6 nod allen San'
bern uno Staaten a,tsipaunen.
@ar es nibt elm 8emeis, pie Die
@elt nad elmer 8ieoerseburi
idmahtete, baB iid Die nei,en Sbeer
10 raid unb 10 ipeit ibon nerbreite'
ten? Ga burfte man, ii6 IN Der
Sbat feline Rube gonnen!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-27

ihrieben. G5 pIre lpobI utred)t &C.
ipelen, iopieI Site 5l,riif5uipei'e,i,
obeleih-ipe!B Der 5immcl- mir bd.
bel ref)t bongt. Iber Der Sunne lit
Elm feiter Gbarafter llnb if bite nlc
Sage, oaB 8ott es Si ieirem 8chle
lenfe."
.Saben Sic Ionge nidts bon 81.
rem dlteiten Sobne %gebort?" irogte
Gliie peiter, BEN 2ebrer langiam be.
gleiteno.
Or bat mir mitsctbeilt, bab er
cine Steqe ais Soiislebrer in einer
riiliiIhen Somilie a%rtgenommten babe.
Sn Berlin bat err ii6 ibnen ange.
i6loiien. Gr babe gut mlSgeieben
ihrieb Der Sris. Sic iino iest in Ser
SbmeiS; ben 8inter polcn lie auf
ibren @iitern i'm Gaufaills subrin.
gen. Die SamiIie muB iebr reid
iein. Gbmlino bat MIR einen 3og.
ling bon Sebn Sabren iino elm bobes
@ebalt. Wtid bot es aber g%eiprtnoert,
bab er bie Stele annabm, Ga err Dem
9%ebrerberuf iib 10 abbolo 5eigte. or
bebauptete bier bod INNER, er itrebe
nod Soberem!"
Or bat oas aber aud getban,"
mari gliie elm, Die immer ndbnte,
fid gorrpiirfe MADDEN su miiiien, baB
lie nidt poriihtig gen,te in ibrem
genebmen eegen i'm geipeien lei. vgr
bate INNER groBe lnb bobe 3ieIe
unb bat ebrlid bana6 gerungen."
SD beereife nidt-" Der 2eb.
rer idpieg einen Mlr9enblid. ,&om-
teiie, id mag nidt oi%lrdgebiloet &c.
mig ieir, I'M i'm 5u periteben, aber
mid biinft INNER, er iuft nidt bas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-27
esim edreiben erpabns mon ssH. steies slats.
Or fGbrt in ieiner 8ramerei fort.
ga miro Die Sbiir aeoffnet, uno

Or f1brt in %ieiier arameret fort.
ga miro Die Sbiir eeoffnet, uno
cine mllntere Stimnte ruff:
r@ilfommen I'M fernen SIfen!"
Gin Serr tritt ein..
y@erseiben Sic, Sarten, -baB ib
Sic in oieier @eiie iiberfdQe. Sbr
9iener, Der prdbtige, alte' Moolf, er-
fannie mid iogleih nnb nilBte, boB
Sic mid nidt %abtpeiieu tpiirben. @er
bate bas oamals geoaht, baB mir
uns bier nieoertreffen fpiiroen2"
&ifarb lit aufgeiprungea, bat benz
Infommenbeu beioe SGn,oe entge.
seneeitreft nuo ourh Elm fraftiges
SdnoeidiitteIn feline .Srelloe ,alisse.
briidt.
.3u freunoIidl buB sic mid 10.
gleib aufilifen, Iieber Mrnsfelb!
Sab mid 10 gefreut, 5lt horen bob
Sic aiif bier an Der Gesierung iino.
ltno bab SIR elterlihes 8lit 70 uabe
bel Der Staot liest.. Sd fraste idon
nod Sbneil, bod iagte man mir, Sic
ieien perreiit."
yNur cine fIeine gettern. iinb
gaientoitr! Weine 'gIterm freuei1
iih iebr, Sic fennen Su lernen. Sd
batte imnter nuf elf @ieberiehen &c.
refnet, bod ni1t borar gebahf, bob
Sic iid jemals miiroen biefber Der.
iesen lailen." 50 r
Dian mllb .anes fennen Ierieg.
Hihts ifredliher. oils einieitis. ,iiiir
ieiner 8eimatb 3u leben! sd, frene
mid oaraiif, aiih Die Berb1ltnitte
bier i'm Often 81 itiioieren."
sd badte in unierer Stioenfet.
3eit, sic ipiirben iidJ tahber felt inf
Sbrem Soften nieoerloIienl Str
Saus ShlidJting lit ia ELM reiSenoer
8eiis, unb bel Sbnen SitT9anbe Siebt
mon es bod meiIt Dor, OUT ieinem 81.
gen als unabb1nsiger Marin 81 Ie.
beit, oils Aid, benl Staotsbienite 81
nihmen, lpaS bel ms alte lteberli&
ferung lit. Mein Suter lit -ditdj crit
2anomirtb, ieitbem err ieineiI Gbidieo
ais Experimentation genomrneh
bot. sber idon tits. Sic, nun bier
5i bobenl"
y@ieqeidt obnteit mir Sbre lteber-
lettering ictt nad,."
&ifaro idiebt Die Hapiere si,riit
iinb 5iebt einen 3igarrenfaiten her.
bel, ben er ieinem @aite barbietet.
Gortiesuna fpIst,)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-27

ia, Neapel.-SGon 10 piele Sabre!
Or idl1st bas glbi,m ai,f. 3uerit
Die &eiieeruppe: iein Snfel, ietne
Gouiine, er ielbit! Wie Iieblih lie
ausifaiit! 90 rlnternebmungsliitig
uuo frob, pie triumpbiereno, Dab
ibre @iini6e in grfiiaung geben. 90
i6aiite tie aus, oils lie an eiuem eben-
iolhen Sriiblinestag auf Dem geiup
itanoen iino er glaibte am 3iel lei.
ner @iinihe 5t iein. 3as mar nod
cine idone 3eit gefpeien!
Sann mar Die 0rabtnahriht &c.
fommen: r@enn DIT nidt iofort
fommit, ones perloreu!"
Niharb bate in gittem 8eniiien
sesIaibt banoeln al miiiieu, ipie er
gebanbelt bate. Or bate semeint,
ben Sreunb retten unb Dor lueiterge.
benoen Sborbeiten bemabren 81
foni1en.
SreiIid battc er nadber cilticben
miiiien, bab err burd ieiue Nafgie.
bigfeit feline Wenoitng berbeiSufiib.
rem permofte, bagesen ielbit MIR
nod feiter nit Der nrnn9enehmen
aueelesenbeit perfniipft pnrbe. CT
bate Den eriten Stltrm beidupidtigt,
or bate Die beioet Si riibigem gb.
pdrten beipoaen utD batte aebofit,
ebe Elm peiterer entifeibenoer Shritt
getban uerbe, niirbe Die 3eit cine SO.
Jung bringen. @r elaltbte, Die Der.
nunft ipiirbe errpahen rno Der Srait
gum 8erpuBtiein bringen, pelfes I'm
redt lie ibrem @atten mno ibren Sim
oern 5ugefiist unb pie ifrper iie iid)
perfeblt bate. ODER ibm niirbe Die
@iniidt ulfseben iiber Die idJpere
Siinbe, beren er iif ibulbig mad)te.
ytibtS bon aae6em mar bislana
e%ingetroffen. Sbre 9riefe maren
nod lange unter ieiner aoreiie ge.
gangen, crit 5u ibm mn err bate Tie
meiter an Saalbirg seididt. !. llno
mas fir cine Sdreibmutb bate bic
Srait beieiien: iebe ISOLDE spei, alid]
orei iolher 9riefe! Hahber batte Tie
aud nod Die nnangenebme @eipobn.
belt aneenommen, linn lmmittelbar
Sl idreiben, 70 bab or iogar iton
Ingit gebabt, Tie fonne nal plobIid,
angereiit fommer, INN ibrer 9lufre.
gung Suit 81 MAIDEN. Bon oa oil
bate er Die 8ermittelung obaeIebnt
nno feinen Brief mebr bon ibr anae.
t1ommen.
Die Sahe ipar ~allerbinas fir lie
beifel genlia. 0enn Der alte Shirt,
Der INNER nod lebtc, bon Dem Ser.
baltniB borte, miirbe er Woniieur
Geo ieoenfaas enterben. Nnoeren.
Tolls aber miiroen nod ieinem Spoe
natiirlib 9eos gltern uno aae Ma.
naten oaranf bringen, bab er oas I'M.
geregelte 8erbGltnib aufgab! Trai
Merceoes modte nid)t unred)t bobcn,
menn lie ornabm, bab er bann idfper-
lid BEN Gnitnrm tpiberitebcn lpiiroe.
Gesbalb iuolte lie NIT alien Witteln
eine Seiratb burfieten. Gs mar
and allies bon ibr ieit Iangem iiber.
legt, nno Saalburg bate lGnglt so
nno amen basu geiast-Sogertc abcr
INNER nod NIT Der gusfiibruna.
limb oieie gan8e SadIage beItaub
all Die Sabre iinper1nbert fort! 3mor
trat otter Die aranfbeit oes alten
Siiriten in elm idlimmes Stobium,
nno bann gerietb Die Srou in Die
ipabniinnislte @erSneiflung, mollte
lid ben Soo gebcn uno flaate Saal.
burg Der ltntrei,e al. gbcr Der
Shirt belt iih INNER nod am 2eben,
nno Saalburg mar nod irei.
.gls Oh bas @eib nod bon 3reite
reoen fornte!" iprah Sarten lallt
aus ieinen 8eoanfeu beralts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-27
Sedsnnbswansisites aapitel.

2eiie, unmerfli6 nnb nnaufbalt.
lam 3iebt Der Strom Der Seit babin.
Sn Der 8oqfraft oes 2ebens iino
Sdaffens ahten mir am ipenigiten
auf i'm, unb MIR an einem Salte.
ober W%enoepunft iperoen mir inns
wieoer einmal belpuBt, piepiel ipei.
ter mir auf Der gabn oes fitr5en Sc.
bens porgeibritten iinb.
&ifarb Sarten lit an eincin ioI.
den @%enbepunft angelangt. Chen
lest err an einem Der eriten Gage lei.
ner InmeIenbeit in Ser alten aro.
nitngsitabt I'M fernen Often Die Ieste
Sanb an fem Sdreib5immer, Inn es
beboglih aits5uitatten.
Grit ieit penigen 5aaen lit cr in
aonigsberg, mobin er ouf ieiiien
@iinid sur Regierllng pericet nor.
ben lit. gr bat cine freunolife Bob.
ming, ur,b Die Iaiionne Iaft ioeben
ourh's offene Seniter 5ii ibm berein.
gr entnimmt ieinem Shreibtiite
gan3e Yafetben 8riefe nno 1boto.
grapbien, iorgfdltis perpadt. DDS
erite 5eigt lauter iunee M1nner nit
Der feden Gerepismiise ouf benz
Saupte, Namen uno SabrcsSabl
meiit tpobI permerft: Die aameraben
Der Stnoenteniabre.
Isle Die 3eit perfliegt! Sdon 10
lanse 1T es Der, baB er ben FROZEN,
iinsebrnoenen Stubententaeen @aIet
seiagt!
9as anbere entbGlt Bic grinneriln.
gen an feline WiIitdr6eit unb oann
Die &eiieerinnerunsen: HiSao. Sort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-27
CATHOLIC PRINTING co.,
DuBuQuEs IOWA

Sobe INN bes Soben' iino Broben nil
len, ionoern intnler I'M ieinetipiaen.
Us iSt-na, i1 mag Mid ia irren-
oas liebe SD, bas CT erboben min.
Splange Ell bier in Dem gepobulifJelt
Sabrtpaiier tpar, oa febrte er ben
Stuoierten iino @ebiloeten beraus,
neil oas i'm erbobte. Muf Der llui.
neriitdt mar or 10 ernft itnb Iebte
fleibig MIR Dem Stuoiitm, neil Das
ibm Mnieben perlieb. Sobalo bieS
aber eine Minoerung erfubr, olS ibm
bic 9iiiertation niht selang, ba Der.
Tor er allen Salt itno alle 2iiit.-9er
Sodmutb, aonteiie, lit elm idlin.
mer Giibrer! @ott belle linn. ct
lit cine ihnere Gorge fir mid. 9iel.
leidt bot man id)on IN Der @r5iebune
gefeblt nno bas llnfraut nift friib
gelug a%iisgerottet. Ct ipar iolb elm
idones, fIuses ainb, infer StolS lirtb
uniere Sreube!-Sest fam man
nidts anberes tbuh oils fir i'm be.
ten. SD boffe, feline Wutter bort
oben tbut es treulih, nnb er fonimt
Damn bod nod mol auf ben re6ten
@eg."
Der 2ebrer iflpieg. Die friide
6r%eubigfeit, Die i'm am beiitigeu
Gage erfaBt bate, ipar geihnunoen.
Die 8omteiie aber mod)te i'm in iei.
mem @eomtfengang nift Storen.
Limo Baron Tiharb," biib er nod
elmer Weile mieoer an, ,fommt Der
nidt balb mieoer her?"
,er bat iein &eferenoar. gramen
genta6t uno mill in ben Staatsbienit
treten," a%nttportete @liic fiibI. Seine
Wlltter bGtte lieber seieben, er ndre
oabeim seblieben."
,0as mare oodJ ifaoe. Or lit elm
tiidtiser Wanu, elmer, Der etrpas lei.
item fam, nnb iolfe Wdnner baben
mir in Staat unb Stride notbig. Sest
mlib ieoer ouf Dem Yoiten iteben, fir
ben err toiigt. Die ainber Der Sin.
iterniB iinO fliiaer oils Die ainoer bes
Sibtes; Die iiiden aliiberaa bas
Steler IN Die Sano al befommen.
Baron Ridarb lit mir INNER sar licb
gemeien nit ieinem flaren, rubigen
geritano, ieinem graben Sinn uno
marmen Ser5en. @enn er ctipas
tbut, tbi,t cr'S INN Der Code miQen-
unb nift, Inn NIT ieiner Yerion grob
81 tbun!"
Der alte 9ebrer bate ipobl feline
eigeiten @eoanfen babel, Dab err Der
ilngen Came gegeniiber ben gitten
Gbarafter Hi6aro SartenS 10 Der.
porbob.
.Wogli6," erpiberte gliie furs.
rSie iino in Der 9%eurtbeilung aber
bod einigermaben nngereht gegen
Sbren eisenen Sobn! Gs sibt Wen.
ider, oeren boie gisenihaften fia
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-27
Giaeme Nnifai5naa.

Solfs5dbler: .Sobiel i'd pcib,
luobnt bel Sbnen nod Elm @oior-
Den baben Sic pergeiicn, in Der Sib.
l~lngsliite an5nfiibren."
Soiisbeiiser: .Id nein,, DER is
Sic namlid iiberSdblig!@
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-27
Sur set. @eaGtans fur grteHer
G@WltarsWeineSO
garonttrt iinb bon ben beiien Seuguiiien
besleitet. Grp NIB Sweet 2Ssiue
cine Spe,ialitdt

gene aitspabl Don Gstrdnfeu in Slaiden.
BefeIun9en per poit ruerben auf has pron;
pteffe nnb Bette beiorst NIB bleibel tets
yripat. Man i4rsibs uni cine Breisiiite.
GeferenS: Dubuque Rational Sanf.
eetat enrstbsn eripabns man seh. sieies Slatt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-25
REAL ESTATE VALUES.

Reports from the official census in- dicate that property values every where are on the increase and statis-
 tics show a large percentage of ad- vance in values" said Charles Split dorf, head of the celebrated Splitdorf Labora tories and manufacturers of magnetos. Real estate men attribute this largely to the automobile. They say it has exerted a greater effect upon real estate. values than any oth- CT invention. Not only are values in city property raising but farm lands as we'll are becoming more valuable. In the city the demand for salesrooms, garages, etc, has accomplished Won- ders in boosting rentals, while on the outskirts the steady buying of land for factory sites and extensions has had almost a similar effect. People can live farther out in the country than they could before the automobile came into general use. Farming val ues have gone up and hundreds of places located within a radius of 25 miles of cities have found ready. pur- chasers in men who use automobiles as their regular means of transporta- tion.'' ,.a 1:Et sof .e A.. f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-25

manufacturing methods and in few cases the saving was given to the au- tOmoblle buyer. In nearly every case, the consumer obtained a. far better vehicle than he could have purchas- ed with the same money a year or two before. '+-
 In the meantime however, there ex- -isted an entirely different process, working" out industrial conservation. Without having any unsold output and enjoying the confidence of 50,O0O users of their automobiles, eleven companies affiliated for definite pur- pose. The utilization was gradual and business-like. It was corpo- rate and commercial association of companies whose Organization, 'faclll- ties, products and people fitted. into a broad economic business plan:" Con- servation. and cooperation composed the keynote. - r-@-
 Taking the products of the constM- uent companies. there was establish ed a medium of outlet which was in- possible for a single institution Thls was a chain of branch houses, dis tributers and dealers which reduced selling expense to- an unprecedented minimum. This one achievement re- suited in a remarkable economy. But the plan went further. A concentra- tion of purchasing power resulted in savings on raw material that other wise would have been impossible. Fur .thermore, it guaranteed quality.
 ~ Conservation pervades every depart ment of manufacturing. A process resulting in economy in one plant is instantly adopted in all of the seven teen others where the same or similar work is performed The interchange of ideas and experiences, the exchange of engineering wisdom and other op- portunities for 2. cooperation were availed of, to the fullest extent by all who could possibly be- benefited. y,- i Such was the original plan In mind when the United States Motor Com pany was formed last winter. It was the sole aim, intention and pur- pose in establishing the organization. It. was avowed at the outset and 1t is reiterated to-day. The, company reached the point where a lower schedule of prices should be adopted, with great advantage to it's custom CTS and reasonable profit to itself. The announcements was made with a frank statement of the scope and creed of the organiza tion. ' [.; ! The eleven affiliated companies comprising the United States Motor Company operate eighteen plants with a capacity of 52,OO0 automobiles, consisting of ffty-two models
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-25

Potomac it has disappeared almost en- i tirely. West of the Alleghenies and north of the Ohio only a few scatter ed remnants are left, and the bulk of the supply lies south of the Ohio | River. Most of the northern nanu 1 facturers get their supplies from the south; all of the larger opera tionS are there and competition is very keen. Do not throw away or sell for scrap old inner tubes which have sound sec tions and sending them to d tire com- pany, they may be joined into new tube. While this jointed tube is not as pretty as one just from the factory. it will be found capable of giving ex- traordinary service, and when the shoe is put on no one but the owner will know how the inner tube looks. To maintain the brass and nickel furnishings of the automobile in bright, clean condition constitutes no small. share of the caretaking of the car. There are plenty of simple for
 mulas and ways for brightening up the brass fixtures. but some are more or less ineffective and others are harm full to the metal, especially after. the lacquer becomes worn away. Follow ing are some good and eAective ones:
 To remove dirt. tarnish and corrosive accumulationS from the metal parts while the lacquer remains in a good state of preservation, use mixture of five parts of whiting and three parts mutton tallow. Another formula consists of dissolving eight. parts re- fined soap in ten parts of warm wa ter, after which add thirty parts of whiting, --z===>==--== .-,---rz.------- T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-25
BENEFITS. OF ADVERTISING.

! Among the hundreds of letters from automobile inquirers recently received by the inquiry department 'of the Ford Motor Company, there was one which proved of: much interest to- the adver- Using department It was letter from Japan from a possible buyer of a motor car who had read one of the Ford advertisements in an American paper and sent the. coupon attached to the advertisement to the Ford fac tory in Detroit. Last November this company made quite an extensive campaign of advertising using only full and half page space in many of the first class newspapers in America. These advertisements announced the present prices on all Ford Model T cars and the simmediate inquiries from this campaign ran into the thousands. The coupon sent from the. Japanese inquirer happened to be one clipped from one of the Chicago daily papers containing the Ford advertisement which had travelled far across the seas into the hands of the interested Jap anese gentleman. The spostmarks and stamps on the letter were Japan ese but across the coupon was plainly written the name of the Chicago pa per from which it was clipped. In- quiries of this nature have been very acceptable to the Ford Motor Com
 fany for they not soi1ly; showsfthat the. 
 reaching, but they prove that good advertising is permanent and long lasting.
 Following the sensational announce- ment that thefE-M-F Company of De-. troit was offering a four -door, =. three- speed, fye-passefger' Flanders '2O" for $500 comes the second statement that a full yestibuled; .iye-passenger E-M- F. ''30''' touring car will be sold for s1 100. The E-M-F .t"330'9, s330,' yestibuled body is' built on clean cut, straight pleasing and original lines. The new body is mounted on the standard E. M-F :.3O'' chassis. The four cylinders motor has piston displacement of 226 cubic inches. The three speed 'seleetiNe transmission is of the type used on all high grade cars. The cone clutch is leather-faced, while the dual system of dry cells and magneto furnish the ignition. In the dash has been built adjustable .ventilators, giving free circulation of air in sum- mer, or closed for warmth in winter. Fhe dash is of the semi torpedo de- sign. The body is made of alumnoid steel with wood trimmings! Like all high class cars the doors are fitted with invisible sliding handles of lat est design ...-,.sss,- ..a.,.-.-.s.
 g, NEW CONTEST RULES -ss
 As to the. new A: A. A. Contest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-25
CONTROLS THREE COMPANIES.

Permanent organization of the Con- solidated Motor Car Company has been effected and the big selling and operating company now controls the Royal Tourist Car Company, the Crex- ton Motor Company and the Acme Ve- neer and Body Company, the Royal Tourist plant at Cleveland is one of the most modern and best equipped automobile factories in this country and the Crexton firm has recently mov- ed it's plant from Massillon, O., . to Cleveland. The Acme plant is locat- ed at Railway, New Jersey.
 The Consolidated company will have on sale at it's branches and will offer to it's agents, a full line of autonlo- piles, taXicabs and freight carrying motor vehicles. The vehicles. range in price from s1, 600 to S5,700 and from g to 66 horsepower.