davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
EMERSON AND SIMON WIN
Captains Take Honors in Team
Match at Sea Girt.

Sea Grit. n. J.. Sept. "a storm which
swept the coast to-day forced the cur
tailment Of full days programme o,
tho interstate shooting tournament 20
only two matches There was no indi-
cation tonight OF an immediate inn
provement in the weather. and conse-
ouently the rifemen are fearful OF
crowded days at the end OF the week
II was dark and rainy. windy and cold
on the range most OF the day. but the
two-man team match and the veteran
organization team match were shot The
first was won by Captains @. Emerson
and II. f. Simon. OF Ohio. who were
winners OF tho same match last year.
This earned for them the unofficial repu-
tatlon OF being the best pair OF shots in
tie country
Each competitor fired ten shots al so
yards and ten shots al .ooo Yards. Not
withdrawing the unfavorable conditions.
they scored 100 out OF possible 200.
The veteran organization team match.
opcn to teams OF Blk from any veteran
national guard organization OF any state
the prize being trophy--vas won h,.
the team representing the Old Guard of
MASSACHUSETTS,. II scored us out OF a
possible 800. Each team member fired
ten shots at 200 Yards
The programme for tomorrow includes
the sadler trophy match. which approx
mates the conditions OF the Palma inter-
national match. 10 be shot at Ottawa.
Canada. September "A. and probably the
Spencer silhouette team and the Evans
skirmish matches postponed from to-
day. The Owl match. on illuminated tar
gets Is announced for tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
YACHTS RACE IN RAIN
Small Fleet Out for Regatta OF
Atlantic Yacht Club.
SOME BOATS DISQUALIFIED
Hendon Chubb's Spider Among
Those to Win on the
Lower Bay.

Ina rain squsl from the northeast the
racing fotilla Of the Lower Bay sailed the
forty-sIxth annual regatta Of the Atlantic
Yacht Club yesterday. So miserable we're
the conditions that only small fleet took
part In the contest. Although haze
hung over the waters and rain fell
Throughout, the yachtsmen had an excel
lent breeze to send them over The
COURSES. and as result the racing vas
keen and interesting.
Being the annual regatta of the club,
courses. As the wind blew u was ncces-
sary TO reverse the courses and have all
OF the marks loft on tic s;arboard IN
stead or the port hand. Several OF the
shippers misunderstood the instructions
given by the regatta committee, made up
or Carlos DC Zafrs, chairman: Aivah
Nickerson and J. Lewis Luckenbach, and
left the outer marks OF the wrong hand.
Although they finished. the craft we're
disqualified by the committee.
All Of tho divisions had a splendid
thrash TO windward on the last leg, from
Old Orchard Shoal Light 10 the nnlsh
line. Against both wind and tide the
little fellows made excellent time. and
the finishes IN the different classes were
early Hendon Chubb's Spider won among
the . boats on both actual and correct
Cd time. while the Claire led home the
first d. sion OF the handicap class. The
second division prize was won by the
Blue Bill IN the same manner.
Although tho first 10 finish, the ". 4
+. " was disqualified for rounding Old
Orchard mark in tho prong manner. and
the division prize was won by the C!ric.
The Merry Widow led home the Class y
boars
Carlos dc Iafra. chairman OF the re-
gatta committee Of the Atlantic Yacht
club. will Re the guest OF the orsaniza-
ton az A dinner tomorrow night.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
DOWNS GOLF CLUB.

Final rounds in all three classes in tie
tournament OF the Norfolk Downs Golf
Club were played yesterday and az an
extra attraction there was a match be-
tween the teams OF the Norfolk and
Litchheld clubs, in which the visiting
combination proved 10 be the stronger,
the result being points 10 5. In the
first division OF tho tournament r. g.
Carroll defeated J. A. Mabon up. A
Holden carried W Snow 10 the twenty
first hole before being beaten in the sec
ond division. while in the third ". Good
rich took the measure OF K. Spring BY
I'D. The points in the team match were
scored as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
OPEN GLEN RIDGE LINKS
Z. S. Skillen Leads Field in
Thirty six Hole Handicap.

fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
Glen Ridge. y. j.. Sept The new
Glen Ridge Country club house and golf
links were formally opened to-day, with
one Of the biggest gatherings OF golfers
since the club was organized.
4 thirty-six-hole medal play compe-
tition for a silver cup presented by
George Searyer. was won by T.. s. Skill
len, With I53. while a cup presented b.
the club for the best gross score went
10 Harry .. Smith with 1871. Cups also
we're presented for the morning and ar
tcrnoon In class \ and l..
Two OF the contestants we're Thos. W.
Conedon. eigh,y-four years old, who went
over tho course in ls2 strokes. while T..
saki, a japanese, tried his luck and got
9o2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
SHIPPERS RACE-sTART li:25.
HASHA MEETS HIS MATCH
Seymour Wins in Motorcycle
Races at Brighton Beach.

Eddie Hasha withdrew from his special
match race with Ray Seymour. OF Los
Angeles. scheduled to be held at the
Newark motordrome yesterday afternoon,
but the two riders met IN tho Class A
heats Seymour had a shade on the
diminutivc Texan. winning two OF the
three heats. tho third going TO Hssha
after Seymour machine vent wrong.
After the races, lIashs claimed he had
never signed w FOR match race with
Seymour, and that he had refused 10
ride because tho management would not
guarantee him q suitable purse
match between Seymour and Ray
Peck was substituted for the big matca.
Seymour won handily in straight heats.
although ne was hard pressed by Peck
for the lead.
The cash and glory in the Glass 3
race were corralled by Frank King OF
Denver. after a pretty race with Johnny
King and Larry Flickenstein. I'm which
the trio alternstcd in the lead. Flicken-
stein won the Australian pursuit race
from Billy Brown. OF Newark.
The summaries follow:
Match race. amateur (Carl Seg-lbach. New
ark. vs. Henry Weber, New Brunswick --,First
heat flour miles)-Won By Weber. Time,
3:1s is.
second hea, 1.-TWO mncs) Won by scsclbach
Time. it3
Third heat dvo miles Won by Weber.
class Il. profcssoinsl-Fir heat dvo niilc0
- Won BY i. \. King, Denver; Lawrence
f1ckcnsten, Denver. second: Fred. Meet
Newark. third. Time. i:2s g.
second heat 1.-TWO milcsb-W Won BY ". H.
Rroen, Newark; John King. New ark. second !:
II. J. Ayrsult, lr,lnetoD. third. Time Les
Final heat 1--WE mIcsl Won by FRAN, King,
Johnny King second; Lawrence Flickenstcir
third: FREDDY Wct. fourth. Time. 3:3s 20
Class \, profe sslonsl: first heat two mIles)
Won BY Ray seymour, Los Angeles Eddie
lisshz. Waco, Tea. second: Ray Peek, Les
Angeles. third Time. LIS 80.
Second heat 1.-TWO mllesl--Non By Seymour:
Hasha. second; Peck. third. Time. - 50
Seymour, second; Peck. third Time. 1877
Australian pursuit rsce--Non by Larry
Flehenstein Denver; W. II. Brown Newark.
second. Distance 81 miles Time o:3o4-S
Consolation race. professional two miles,
Won by Albert Carlson. Providence: lie. bert
Ayrault. Newark, second. Time, 20.
Professional match race. Ray Seymour Los
Angeles, vs. Ray Peck Los Angeles first heat
Two mies.-Won ny seymour. Time IRA Is
-. second hea, three miles)-Won by Seymour.
Time, 2:0d Is.
Professional frce-for- all. six miles thandicau,
Won by Eddie Hashs. Waco. Tex. ,scratch);
Ray Peck Los Angeles zone eighth lniles, ,"'..
ond; Ray Seymour, Los Angeles scratch
th'rd; Frank King. Denver lone quarter nail.,
fourth; Larry tilckenstein, Denver (one-quar-
Ter miie!. NTH. Time, 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
MANDoT DEFEATS RIVERS.

Los Angeles. Sept. Joe Msndot, the
New Orleans lightweight, defeated Joe
Rivers. OF Los Angeles. In twenty rounds
OF fierce fighting at Vernon to-day. Man
dot had the better OF every round but
three. and won the decision by wide
margin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
CLARK BESTS JEANETTE
Captures Honors in Open Air
Bout in Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh. Sept Pittsburgh vas to-
dsy initiated 10 open-sir fghtns' the hrst
event OF its kind that has been stnged
here II vas a surprising success. y
large audience appeared and the pro-
g-amme was excellent
JET Clark OF Joplin. Mo, the Fight
ing Ghost" and Joe Jeanette. or HOBO
ken. sspirant for championship laurels'
met in tho principal bout Popular opin 70
ion gave the better Of tho min 20 Clark
In several rounds he fought rings around
Jeanette Clark weighed 1851 ana
Jeanette 1873 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
ITCHFTELD.
NORFOLK
YoUNTAkAH COUNTRY CLUB.

Two. competitions were on the card az
the Yountakah Country Club yes,erday,
the first being match play against par In
which there was a triple tie. involving
william N. Hoyt. W T.. Fertig and j..
Balmer. each finishing down. In the
four-bal competition ". s. Anderson and
q. r. Martin led tho field, with net Of
go Tho results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
STAMFORD YACHT CLUB.

Stamford. Conn. Sept. 2-The onc-s'
sign feet OF the Stamford Yacht @Ss
sailed It's final race to-day in a prsS,',.
wind and choppy sea. II vas .e.
two races in one. for the kelpie sno ".
Curlew were racing for the tourns'H.
cup. while the others we're sailing on's
tho series cup. The kelpie beat the -.
lew by Sc seconds, while the psr'
the race. beating all the other boats hs,".
ily. All started ~ SOL o'clock anu
ishcd as follows: v.r,ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
TROPHY FOR Or. THOMAS
Fox Hills Golfers Out in Force
for Holiday Contests.

Despite the nclement weather, mem
bers Of the Fox Hills Golf club turned
out in force for the Labor Day compc-
titions on Staten Island yesterday. In
the final round for the Richmond trophy.
presented by P. ". Pogson, DR.. Alfred
Thomas. with handicap Of four strokes,
defeated L. Maury Poscy. UP and TO
play.
Following is tho result Of the other
competitions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
spisausiirsi
BIRD BOATS BRAVE BREEZE
Loon Wins Close Race az Bay.
side Yacht Club Regatta.

Riding the waves Ike It's namesske Ar
thur W. knspps Loon proved the win
ming craft yesterday in the new bird
class at the regatta OF the Bsyside Yacht
Club over the course at Little Neck Bay.
Losg Island. heavy sea and a flashing
breeze out Of the northeast made II stih
sailing for the little craft. Arthur
G. Andrews DO Do was second TO the
Loon by the narrow margin Of A seconds.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
BARRY AND Durham MATCHED

London. Sept. 2.-Erncst Barry. OF Eng
land, the worlds champion sculler and
Edward Hanlan Durham. OF Toronto. have
arranged a match for the championship
OF the world. to take place on the Thames
in October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
BOGERT LEADS THE FIELD.

Al the Ilackenssck Golf Club this
morning ncmbers qualified in An eigh-
teen-hole match play handicap for tho
governors cup. There were eighty five
entries on the score board. tho largest
number TO compete this season. Edward
NJ. Bocert lead the field with s2-ls-6f
The four loH scores viii play of next
SATURDAY.. Besides the regular match
there vas a ball sweepstakes. which was
also captured by Il. NJ Bogcrt.
The scores were as follows:
T.. NJ Boesrt. S2-ls-st; w X. Hamil-
ton. 31-25-12: H. Y. Harrison. s5-f2-13:
clifford Van Buskirk. 81 -i2-13; ". -.
MOfati, Slit; George ~. Eypper,
s2-s-14: X V. s. Rowland. Ss-f9-14
I. u. Steward. A-9-i5: Alfred Morrell.
s0-5-15; r. Kasuga. t0e-2s-7s; George
w. Williams. S-s-0: i. T. Headley.
sG-S-1s: K. W. Rockafellow. 96-ls-7s;
George II. Perry, e2-l3-19; J.. w. Pom
ares. s4-5-79. and T. j. Palmer,
s;,-I5-1a
In the afternoon mixed foursome
was on the programme, which was capt
ured by Mr.. and Mrs A. W. Maine. Jr.,
with a card Of $3.50.
other scores were as follows:
Miss Hsrtshorne and J. Holberton.
l02-I0-9e: Mr. and Mrs. &. Blauyelt,
llo-l7-s3: Mrs. Gardner and r. II.
Thomas. 100-5-95. and Mrs. r. ".
Thomas and w. b. Hartshorne. loz-7-s5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
MATCH PLAY AGAINsr PAR.
FOUR BALL COMPETITION
APAWAMiS CLUB.

Edmund De &. Nash. a youth OF SIX
teen summers, became the winner Of both
gross and net scores In the THIRTY x-hole
medal play handicap at the ApaWamis
Club Yesterday. when he returned a card
for the double circuit OF l65-26-l.O. which
led a fed of more than fifty players
The following returned cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
CUBAN STARS THE vIcToko.

The Cuban Stars defeated ana W. II
Lincoln Giants in douoie-n .,sr.
American League Park yesteru@! =,
noon. They won the first s@ue ras
score OF 8 TO /. while the secono ,ho
called in the seventh frame win ~
score ! 10 /. uy
Cuban stars. - oUSvvvnoi
Ba,teries~Mendez and Carols; Rs''''s
Santcp. r. H. y
oo,oooo-t
I s1nsu,, star, 9,.n, ,''''',.,.c oeofoo-i
R.,,.ries-Pedrosa and Garcia; wii'''H'
Hookar Asd patsiuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
WEE BURN GOLF CLUE.

Stamford, Conn. Sept. "a 'thirty-siX-ho!.
handicap. the hes, eighteen holes 20 count,
was the attraction at Wee Bum TO-DAY. Tn.
prize. we're won BY z. T. Rinehsrt jr..
1s-lo-ss and = A lockwood. 3-iE'0
Other score. were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
FEAREY TROPHY.
GEST BALL ToURSoME.


z. II. Alexander and !. 6.
tOuhlln OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - - 'o7&
Il. r. Mcclellan and r. l.
MsuiloE Neutrality-suspicious.. So 30
l. : Leeds ard IL. CoScns
llircN ......... ............ ~ -
Colonel W. c. Ham and J. l..
Nelson ................-..- ~ 10 -
4. I. Hammer and Harold 90
Sltter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ 80
l.. NJ Posey and W. W. Van
Loan .-+..........-..s.s 60 80
Beach amen .'.1... anu '" 81 81 7al,
~. Underhiii and G. /. iran en-
zen .......-.......... lV' ."
j NJ. Fleming and II. H. ca
Gioyd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS :"
T. +. Lee and ". y. Has 60
Leu ......-.............. ~ ~
George l.. Armstrong and j.
y. Eidlemsn .............. 30 o., 'FiS
Alfred II. Thomas and J. B.
Woo;ea NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ y,
L. y. Elias and (. r Ab.r.. 81 S's el''
z. Heikel and WheclocS..... eS II ~
Handicap against Bosie. Class Al NJ
Alexander. up; Il r. Alamiok, al square
H. II. Gloyd. down; II. u. Mcclellan,
down; 4. +. Hammer, doVn.
class B-Coloncl L. G. nssn, : UP: "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE

Mailed anywhere in the United
Statse for 81 80 year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

= necessary. Ti o. q. xnoau farf that
the small farmers pas more Cor hIH
money fhan anyone ciaf. END enc fact
thaf tho commercial BANKS cannot
lend money for long periods makes the
loans f0 fEr farmer in q aeuEf EN-
tarraEs.nE tu him and t1 TIE hanks
a. vel
The foliowtnE plan. copied nom inc
Montgomerr ADVERTISE, 70 being con
Eidered CO. Alabama. and q Ia uorfhy
q confederation ln THIS state
Land congress pinns - Financs
Farwsrs.
ar. Harding - the author % ere
plan &c AFFORD permanent banking "a
cilitiss for ths farmers IL the state
He explained fully biz IDEAS 80 % the
formation and working 90 million
dollar central mortFaGo and loan com
rany. Senator spraEina presented e
plan Whereby a deEree 81 local guar
Hnty vas secured throuEh the forma-
ten a smaller companies ~ different
portions % the state which would
have direct supervision ~ loans and
y hich would obtain th-rugh tho cen
tral company such additional m1nes
as that locality would absorb. al loans
g. be not exceedink the leEal rate 81
interest AccordinE 20 President
Thompson. n ia tho difference between
commercial tanks aud banks o. TN
vostmont that needs legal distinction
in regards % taxes on capital A. in-
oividnals can lend and not bo subject
g. the dual tar 20 paving on the
mortgago and on the capital 60 % be-
lieyed the corporation VIII stand on
this same foundation when properly
presented. This is the only obstacle
now Ca the way of one Of the Ereatest
financial movements ever launched
declares Mr.. Thompson. A public
proclamation 81 the purposes and OBJ
tects OF the new concern VIII - made
1th. a rigid Law should BE- passed
aEsinHt wild cat land schemes These
MD cat land hchemers have done the
southern states more harm taan any
other one thing Just recently q real
estate man On West Florida sent his
"a 90 a noted ChicaFo Land Journal
end The "a was promptly returned on
the ground that there had been 80
many fake advertisements from this
state tIIl this Journal could not take
ne risk of PUBLISHING any real estate
ads from F1arida.
sth We need cold storage nlants 81
convenient place. throughout the state
No one thinE u more nesded % stim-
ulate our farmers O. raise more hoKs.
cows. chickens end eEgs ~ am
properly advised there r. not a cold
STORAGE plant hstwcsn Pensacola and
JaCkaonFlle.
8th. Florida has millions az acres
~ land that need % be cultivated and
De- O. Incumbent on our next lesfsla-
turo % pass q practical immigration
law. We are doing what We can 60
answer al Inquiries promptly and 90
TIE best ~ our ability. but when Il 10
understood that we neither have ths
oficial help or the money. 90 course
% a. known We en- 10 very little
Already we have used up the appro-
priaton for postage stamps Tor this
year and We VIII have % 80 slow"
tu January !. when We can draw on
our next years appropriation.
10th. Good roads are necessary 20
help In the development a. a country
In our tudEment a system 81 public
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

highways lie the arst step ln q nations
progress ~ has been said you can
iudEe man ty ths company De keepa
1r hv the books hs reads Ana rlNhf
hFre ue can say We can tcu enc prog
p ess % q people hy their puhilr roads
sifh The neat legislature shouIt
come % ths rescue 81 the agricultural
department ~ the state AID give more
assistance iu both mrn and monet. tf
florida Jewellers. If must Nr largely
through tha department nf agriculture.
End 70 cannot AFFORD tH ne held back
because of Too limited appropriations
James Wilson On ere Sosth.
0nV recently Hcn. James Wilson
secretary ~ agriculture lu AZ address
before q convention ~ saafherH faru-
lrs. sais:
The south e maklnr rroFress ard
: Eoinr CD make srfruishinE progress
ir tha ncNt zen wears. with proper
attention 10 stock raising and lewlmr
CROWNS. sou can bring up vour anu8
fa make two bales of cotton per- acre
ana whenever t win 40 that every
acre of lf 81 worth floa"
The statement ~ Hon. JameF wilson
d true we need onlv e. a. our part
and tho results viii shoe Coz ihem-
selves.
Col Henri ENau. president Cd the
Texas Industrial Conrresa in an ad-
dress AZ Dallas. Texas. May a. said.
The aelds cry aloud Cor protection
The wide world over the most profit
able adyortlsing Cor any state is %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

FRUIT and vegetable crops are 40 much
more profitable.
con $4,000 acres 90 iaud Florida
produced last year aas6 coo bushels 90
corn. The United states produced g.
1Ia0 eco baaaflH um fnf.HE6 0o1
hrrrF=aaout twenty-four bushels per
acre The florida corn was worth on
the farm 40 cents per hushe' 81 So
per acre. while that 81 TIE whole
country avcFaEcd tl cents Der bushoi
ftffl per acre. 50 the averaFe Of the
United States is only f26t more on a
crop that must hs tne only crop grown
oH an acre than che Florida grower
sets ou ono az IN number of crops
"On $4,000 acres of land Florida pro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

call universal attention o. the crurial'
necessity ~ conserving the SCH
Prom au article in ere saturday
Eyenina Post hy A. G Laut We quote
reatrrhaF arianHrH o. abe weats co.
DAY Or Canada. nut tomorrow hel0nEa
ga the south. ana it win be- her day
The eyes of The world arc turned to
IRE south. Hnd ne people today are
speakinr az Florida a. they did some
years $50 ~ California.
On concluding this article 7 Wish 20
say that cur permanent wealth IL a.
fertile soi. warm sunshine and ahun
dant rainfall SO other section ~ thF
United states can boast on such "a
perfect combination of theae three 90
asntial elements. Under proper fer
flliHafioN. cultivation and rotation.
com one Co three CROPS may BE- arr
nuaiiy grown Tor a thouaa,.d ccnsecu-
tive wears
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

duced Ssoooo bushels % oats WORTH
$4,000. The United states produced
a1 j. 29s 600 bushels. worth Gtlt66G. 00o.
Of the product per acre In Florida was
fio1a. and On the United States sioss
per acre.
Florida produced az average % 80
bushels ~ potatoes worth tteo.ro per
acre. The United States produces an
nVeraKe of so bushels worth t64e0 per
acre Florida beat the average OF the
country i little more than two no one.
Florida averaged 10 tons 0f hay,
worth gg8e1 per acre The United
states averaged 81 tons worth ftsl1
rrr acre. o. har Florida averaged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
FlOrida'S Agricultural Possibilities
Byw. A. MeRss. Commissioner Of Agriculture

rfa namo OF Land % Fiowors-
haa-tor many years been Eiven % the
state of fiarila. and because 81 Tie
beauty az ne name and because %
ear enrlahln climate We have ben
more az ieaa cuuteut 20 SPEAK 81 or
great state AZ The LAID Of Flow
era tha term 20 az meaninE bat ht-
tis.
It has been mang yearu since Ponce
a. Lseun discovered epaacua Florida"
and there have been many changes m
aFha Land 81 Flowers since this
proud ola spaniard raised che nan o.
Caaliia On our native shores and claim
"a for spalu ere newly fouad land.
LOOKING back over these years since
ne IaKdiug ~ Ponce a. Leon. and
NOTING che many changes that have
taken place. we ought no longer 90 set
lcst iu the missile 90 the name 90 long
n ven % our glorious state. The Land
90 Flowers but we should add an.
other name which is in keeping with
see pruaross which has been made and
hleh wlu stand without change Tor
many years % come-The Land e the
Greatest Possibilities.
lard o. Possibilities
Forida then o. no longer "Tho Land
81 Fl0wera.a bat 90 iu The land ~ sun
nhiue az flowers. ana uf possibilities.
The year book Issued hv the United
States department % aricuiture Tor
1911. saws "Thr south Atlantic
states cover one 81 the richest areas
a. undeteloped agricultural wealth iu
the United States.
THE semi tropical climate Of F1of-
u H
rons existing in mo- other humid Gle
nlata.
$50 eastern state receives the same
nwouut of sunshine
Florida produces the most delicate
Fruit and vegetabie crops in the dead
~ winter
"a combination ~ irrigation and
drainage has transformed lands pro-
furlnF celery valued Ht 9lo0o per
acre Tor one crop" tTwo or more
crops may De taken from this same
land each rear1,
The following is taken rom e re-
cent article appcarinE in the Florida
TimrE- Uui1u Thr year book - tnr
department rf aFri .uIfurc Coz 1917 Gel
fhe strongest Kind 0f booster Cor
FLORIDA. tf enc farmers 90 other states
would make q habit or reading iL
Florida would au up with people more
rapidly than any other state ever has
before
a Companion.
The year boob 81 me department
81 agriculture does not furnish tables
showing thr production hV states Of
small crops such nH cabbage onions.
iettucs. celery. tomatoes. nor OF fruits
and berries These are FLORIDA Grim
eIpal sources % wealth Hnd Fo we.
can't nut F11rifaH best foot foremost
rut let's make a comparison ur ere
larger crops Uf which fhis state pro-
Mnran erHrns rnfIurfs Hfffa E.asrraa f...
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

Desp-acatcd coughs that resist or
dinarv remedies require both external
end Internal treatment n you huy a
dollar BEETLE 40 nAIIARne HORE
HOUND SYRUP sou SGT the two rene
dice you nerd CO.. the price 20 ono
There o. q HERRlCKs RED PEPPER
POROUS PLASTER tar taa chest.
FREQ with each bottle Sold by all
druggists. fAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

Lest YOU forget, trade AZ
home and do your Christmas
shopping early.