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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15


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The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-15
Art and EnoineerInu,

The close connection of the artistic
and the mechanical instinct is shown
again in recent developments in
France.
France is doubtless the most emf
nent modern nation in the world Of
art. But in the past 30 years she has
come to be one of the foremost In me-
chanical engineering; as the develop
ment of the automobile and the aero
plane bears witness. Coincidentally,
there has been at least relative fall
ing off in her standing in art.
This looks as If the demand of mod
ern times had turned machine-wards
the genius which in an earlier day
would have expressed itself with brush
and chisel.
The artist and the engineer or in
ventor have the same faculty of see
ing thing before 1t is finished, the
same keen sense of proportion and
relation, the same intense desire to
nut ideas into concrete form.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-15
THOSE WHO DO NOT THINK
Eskimos Believe II Is Not Necessary
II They Have Enough
Meat to Eat.

Where the physical struggle for life
is at its keenest, as it is among the
Eskimos, the years glide by free from
the more subtle cares and worries of
the civilized man. The Eskimo, says
Mr.. Knud Rasmussen in "The People
Of the Polar North" does not count
the days, and keeps no record of time.
All his thoughts are centered on
hunting.
Once asked an Eskimo who seem
ed to be plunged in reflection, what
are you thinking about?"
He laughed at my question, and
said: "Oh, it is only you white men
who go so much for thinking! Up
here we only think of our fiesh-pits,
and whether we have enough for the
long dark of the winter. If. we have
meat enough then there is no need
to think. ! have meat and to spare!"
saw that I had insulted him by
crediting him with thought.
On another occasion asked an un-
-,I'v intelligent Eskimo. Panigpak,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-15

who had taken part in Pearys last
north polar expedition:
"Tell me, what did you suppose
was the object of all your exertions
What did you think when you saw
the land disappear behind you and
you found yourself out on the drifting
ice-foes?"
Think" said Panigpak, astonished.
81 did not need to think. Peary did
that"
Eating becomes the great thing
with the Eskimos. / once excused
myself, when paying visit, with the
plea that had already eaten and had
had enough. / was laughed at, and
the answer l received was:
"There thou talkest like a dog!
Dogs can be stuffed till they are sat
isfied and can eat no more; but peo-
ple--people can always eat!"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-15
GREAT IS THE BUCKWHEAT!
Only Pumpkin Pie May Be Likened to
the Tasteful Cereal Cakes,
Says Rhapsodist.

This modest Towering plant makes
but a poor showing in our annual
crop returns-some 100000 bush
els, perhaps. AS grain it figures
insignificantly, outside Of New York
and Pennsylvania. But 1t is to be
noted that the honey bee Is aware OF
it's peculiar virtue, preferring alone
the white clover to the buckwheat
blossoms. Farmers who keep bee
hives know this and plant patches of
the grain.
Wise as the bee Is the man who
awaits the honey from the hive, the
-four from the buckwheat; then fol-
lows the griddle cake.
It's time is at hand. 1t goes with
sausage or Philadelphia scrapple.
There are such distinct American
products that one reads with keen
sympathy in the latest life Of the ex-
patriated genius, Whistler, how he
was SO devoted to buckwheat cakes
that she insisted almost at the price
of friendship that others share his
enthusiasm" How could others be
expected to do so born outside the
buckwheat belt? Wretched, homesick
artist.
Other countries are blessed with
special foods, from the caviare of
Russia to the macaroni of Italy, but
they are beyond the pale, pitiably
ignorant Of what they miss and Of
what we are about to enjoy. In Amer
lea there is nothing sectional about
the buckwheat cake; it springeth up
as lowly flower, and, in the common
taste for it, is to be likened only to
the unpretentious pumpkin pie.-Phila-
dalDhia Press
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-15

plenty of seaweed, holes are Gu
through the thick ice and the sea-
weed and mussels pulled up through
the holes, and it is on record that the
Eskimos have sustained life on this,
one might say, refuse of the sea. dur
ing the long winter months.
The Eskimo has no word for God"
in his language, and 1t has been fifty
marked that the very austere aspect
of life may have helped to exclude
the conception Of superhuman
benevolent Being from the beliefs and
superstitions of these people of the
Arctic.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-15
THE POOREST OF ALL PEOPLE
NatIves Of the ArctIcs Who Have
!. Enough to Eat Are Considered
Very Fortunate.

II have not known so poor a winter
during the whole of my stay among
the Eskimos (now 22 years., says a
writer in the Christian Herald. While
the coast is ice-bound, the days short,
Ispowstorms frequent and the Their
mometer often 40 degrees below zero,
1T is not possible for the Eskimo to
do much to secure living. One way
for the women to produce something
was to cut holes through the sea ice,
which reaches thickness OF six feet,
and there they stood fishing for rock
God, most days securing only between
five and ten fish. The mission en-
ldeavored to help, but poverty. was so
general that all resources were taxed
to the utmost.
An outsider has no idea of what
poverty among the Eskimos means.
At the best of times the wants of an
Eskimo are few and his food con-
sists of the coarsest of substances.
Seal walrus and whale meat form a
large part of their diet, and the blub-
Der of these animals serves in the
place Of pork or butter.
In China the famished inhabitants
'subsisted on roots or some inferior
vegetation, but here the vegetable
kingdom has nothing to offer. The
earth is frozen and deeply covered
with snow and ice; the birds have
gone south and one might walk for
miles without seeing a living crea-
ture. At the same time it is of in
terest to know even these primitive
people have for ages found kind of
substitute for food somewhere. Along
the beach. which is known to have
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-15
Historic British Ship.

One of the most interesting ships
afloat is the Eagle, which lies in one
of the docks of the River Mersey,
England. For more than fifty years
the Eagle has served as a training
ship. 1t was launched in 1904, and
took part in several important en-
gagements in the early part of the
last century, when the Napoleonic
power was at it's height.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-15

When America pauses from her rush
in mechanical invention, she will de-
velop an artistic power that will as
tonish the world.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-15
Coats. Dresses. Suits. Skirts. Waists.

Goats, Dresses, Suits. Skirts. House Dresses Kmonas,
Gowns. Underwear. not easy to find. We specialize
instance: Skirts 4O-inch band; House Dresses.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-19
PARASITIC FUNGI CAUSED
MUCH HARM IN WET SEASONS
LeafSpo Symptoms Everywhere Abundant and Are Really
Of Very Diverse 0rgn-Bordeaux Mixture is Effective
Remedy for Disease

tissues. This results In shot holes
In the leaves as Ia so very conspicu-
GUS In the shot.hole leaf disease Of the
plum and less conspicuously so on GER
tain sour cherry trees. These leaf
troubles are commonly very evident
during rainy seasons and are prevent
able by spraying the foliage of tho
diseased plants at repeated intervals.
thus keeping supply Of the fungicide
on the leaves to arrest renewed sporo
development.
A leafspot disease of the tomato is
sometimes very damaging. Like most
leaf-spot troubles which are strictly
due TO parasitic fungi. this tomato dis
ease has been worst in seasons or
abundant rainfall. The same applies
to the shothole disease of the plum
and the allied lcai.spot Of the cherry.
The explanation appears to lie I'm more
favorable conditions for spore germ
ination and for the growth or spread
Of the parasitic organisms which pro
duce the diseased conditions. Biting
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-19
Try A. n. sELBY)


The term disease" as applied to
plants means any change in that plant
toward reduced vigor from the ordi.
nary or average behavior When a
plant shows any deviation from the
regular behavior OF that plant in re-
spect to appearance. growth, color OF
bark foliage. fruitfulness, time OF
dropping leaves or length of life. In
short, when the plant fails to conform
to those averages which have been
established by extended observation
for the species and variety in ques-
ton, the plant is said to be diseased"
The more usual symptoms Of dis.
ease are marked by evident differ
ences i'm the plant The leaves be
come spotted, curlud or discolored. or
may oven drop unevenly or be marked
by dccayed spots, or the branches
may blight, wilt or die In all such
cases we have a manifest loss OF vigor
and profit.
While most Of these troubles or dis.
eases are caused by parasitic insects
or parasitic fungi, some are caused by
a variety OF other agencies.
The manner of disease attack is ex-
tremely varied and the conditions set
up as a result Of disease are accord
ingly OF many different kinds We
learn to recognize disease by the
symptoms shown in the plant; these
symptoms will at times be readily In.
terpreted and on other occasions they
will prove misleading. Nothing ls
palmer than the necessity for contlnu-
GUS observation OF growing plants II
one is to be In position to interpret
the symptoms of disease.
When the leaves Of plant are at.
tackled these show the direct effects;
the symptoms OF parasitic leaf dis.
eases are usually localized injury re-
sulting In spotting and often in brown
ing of the leaf parts.
Leaf-spot symptoms are everywhere
abundant and are really OF very dl-
verse origin. In any example in which
the leaf tissues are locally invaded by
a parasitic fungus We may expect evil
dent effects. In the downy mildew
troubles there may be wet-rot symp-
toms when the weather is moist, as in
the case of late blight attacking po-
tato or tomato leaves; after the leaves
have become badly diseased they may
appear to die very suddenly because
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-19

In sections Of the country where
potato growing is carried on extern
sively. most of the farmers have po-
tato houses or cellars constructed for
storing their stock and holding the
unsold portion of the crop through
even the colOest weather, until they
can market it.
In some localities the crop is stored
in pits in the field until It can be
marketed, but has TO be shipped or
taken TO some permanent storage be.
fore winter sets In. These pits are
made by merely digging off the sur,
face soil to the depth of foot or a
little more. then piling in the potatoes
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-19

+ the passengers who started
from Buenos Aires for Val
paraiso on the Trann- Andean
express on Tuesday, May Z
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-19

the gradual invasion Of the area has
been overlooked. In many other leaf
diseases no such rapid multiplication
or reproduction Of the parasite Ia pos
sible and limited dead patches or
spots are the result. The leaf-spot dis,
ease of alfalfa, the various leaf-spots
of apple and the conspicuous leafspot
Of the strawberry, the beet, the pea,
etc, will be recalled. In these, while
the leaves are impaired as to useful
ness, they do not perish Immediately
and one may readily fail to estimate
the injury at its seriousness. In few
leaf troubles we have the spotting of
the leaf followed by the formation of
separation layer in the leaf tissues
between the parasitized and healthy
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-19

to perhaps three feet above the sur
face of the ground After that they
are covered with a layer of straw, and
then with the loose soil that was dug
off at first.
The common type OF store house on
the farm is cellar walled up with
concrete or stonework, about eight or
nine feet deep with a low wooden
roof above it, giving considerable
space for the storage of tools, barrels.
etc, on the floor above the cellar por-
ton. These cellars are usually built
on the side of a hill so that the pota-
toes are unloaded down through the
floor in the fall and taken out at n.
lower doorway during the winter.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-19
LESSON FOR SEPT. q.
FEEDING THE FIVE THOUSAND

LESSON TExT-Mark 1904
GOLDEN TEXT-"Jesus said unit
them, am the bread OF life."-John 6:s5
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-19
Export of Eoue,

Last year this country exported 49,
100000 dozen eggs, valued at s2.700,-
600. Most OF these went 10 Cuba,
Canada Panama and Mexico. II IL
evident that eggs are becoming n
high priced article OF food the world
over, for notwithstanding their high
cost in this country, their export is
steadily increasing. Not many years
ago the United States was heavy i'm
porter OF eggs and from the countries
to watch IL now exports them.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-19


or sucking insects also open the way
for the entrance OF parasitic diseases.
Leaf-spot OF tomatoes is an outdoor
trouble. II may be successfully pre-
vented by about three thorough spray
ings with Bordeaux mixture.
Currant leafspot causes immature
dropping of the foliage; in some cases
the leaves drop even before the fruit
has ripened
Bordeaux mixture is effective
against this disease. though late appli-
cations may render it necessary to
wash the fruit. For this reason spray
ing should be done very early.
The progress made in plant disease
prevention throughout the world dur
ing the period of about 26 years which
has elapsed since the discovery OF
Bordeaux mixture in France shows
how well adapted that discovery was
to the needs OF the times.
The progress made In recent years
in the study and control OF plant dis
eases has been made possible by tho
agencies recently developed in the
United States in the agricultural col,
leges. the agricultural experiment sta
lions and the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. 1t is not expect
ed that this advance in our knowledge
of the diseases of plants or of the
methods OF disease control will soon
Wana
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-19

1t does not pay to doctor a fowl
that is hopelessly Ill or suffering from
a contagious disease. The latter are
never permanently cured, and will
transmit their weakness TO their on
spring.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-19
Multiplication Of Weeds.

In estimating the multiplication of
weeds, It is stated that single pepper
plant will produce $4,000 seeds; dan
delions. 10000; plantain, $4,000, and
burdock, $4,000.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-19

Mules are becoming popular.
If possible, grow the pigs on pas
ture.
Flies and hot weather cut down
dairy profits.
Alfalfa pasture and hogs is a great
combination.
Rape is one of the best crops for
temporary hog pasture.
II is as easy to teach a colt good
manners as faulty ones.
The quack grass problem is largely
matter Of poor drainage.
The separator should never be al
lowed in the barn or near 1t.
Never raise colts from a vicious
mare. Like often produces like.
The horses should be given at least
one feed of mixed hay once day.
Many stations are used too much
to produce large per cent. OF colts.
Trees should not be planted on a
high slope, for the soil is likely to be
TO thin.
Never attempt to keep summer
butter for early fall prices because 1t
will not keep.
The horses cannot rest while fight.
ing flies. Better shade or screen the
barn windows.
It is n mistake to keep young tur-
key hens every year, particularly
those hatched late.
DO away with binders on the horse
Their use is a cruel practice and
cause many eye defects.
See that your brood sows get plenty
Of exercise. SO that they may produce
large, healthy filters.
The hens simply cannot. and will
not I'll the egg basket and feed lice
and mites on their bodies.
Don't expect an old horse that has
worked all his lifetime to do as much
as he did when he was young.
man should be kept in the silo,
spreading and packing the corn as
fast as 1t comes from the cutter.
In training mules for use on the
farm It is best to begin by using them
for light work during the third year
Corn silage is just as valuable for
carrying over stockers and feeders as
It Is for fattening and finishing the
beeves.
Sell your wool on a rising market.
Nine times out Of ten you will miss 1t
II you try to keep 1t for something
better.
Demand for good. productive farm
property Is steadily increasing Some
very high prices are paid for well.
improved farms.
Sheep will live and thrive on much
feed that is Of little value for other
stock, but that does not imply that
they can do without.
frequently put little cayenne pep
per In the dry mash. 1t will serve to
keep them in condition. A little salt
should also be given.
me sooner manure is spread In the
Held the smaller the loss of fertility
incurred and the smaller the amount
OF labor required to handle It.
Ihe common disk harrow is more
generally used than any other nipple
heht to cultivate alfalfa, and when
properly adjusted does good work.
'o"peas nave value Ia crop ro-
ta'ion because they serve the double
purpose of producing a crop of feed
and fertilizing the soil at the same
time.
Don't slam the three-days-old calf
around because he doesn't drink
readily. To get kick in the ribs for
something he can't understand is a
DIT tough on him.
The great majority OF diseases are
due to bad management and housing.
including cold. damp and ill-ventj.
iated houses; rich feeding, impure
water and lack of exercise.
me beginner who has a nice flock
q pullets to winter over will find it
more profitable to avoid forcing for
mgh-priced winter eggs If such birds
are 10 be used as breeders next
sprilg.
-.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-19
Apples In British Columbia.

Apples have been growing success
fully at an altitude OF $500 feet In
British Columbia
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-19
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDMSQOOL
LESSON

By z. o. SELLERS. Director OF Evening
Department The Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
SALES AT WooDMERE.

The Woodmere Realty Company reports
the following sales of property at Wood
mere, Long Island f. J. Johnson has
bought three plots, with a frontage Of 2i0
feet on the south side OF Georges Boule-
ward. between Smith street and Brewers
Point Branch. which is part Of the prop
erty now used by the Woodmere Country
Club for its golf links
s }. Bloomingdale, Of Bloomingdale
Brothers, purchased a corner plot with a
frontage Of so feet on Broadway and 80
feet in Lafayette Place, which is the only
plot on Broadway west OF Lafayette Place
which Is not restricted to private resi-
deuces. Nj. Bloomingdale expects to i'm
prove this corner with a business struct-
ure. which shall be devoted to banking
purposes as well as a real estate office.
Jesse W. Enrich bought the southwest
corner of WOodmere Boulevard and Broad
way, which is now improved with fine
private residence. designed by Charles
BIrtcn Keen and occupied BY William
+. J. Piel Of Piel Brothers
Emil ;. Levi, pu released two plots on
the westerly side Of Lafayette Place, be
tween Central avenue and Cedar Lane
with a frontage Of 100 feet in Lafayette
Place and a depth Of Sc feet. This plot
adjoias the new residence Of Divine Hew-
lett.
l.. NJ Simson bought plot G0XlO0 feet
on Neptune avenue, near Broadway, close
to the residence Of Clarence iMaston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

The following paragraphs are from the
Bulletin ~ the Real Estate Board o.
BIoRcrs. No. rs Broadway:
An Office building may be divided. FOR
the purposes OF illumination considera-
tons. into Two classes OF rooms-priyate
Offices aud general Offices.
LrilatD Offices require o low general IL
Elimination and high local illumination
over the desk
The low genera illumination may ne
obtained from a central fixture, which
should be OF such design as 10 be In haT-
mony with the furnishings and decora-
tive effect desired.
The local illuYlnation may he obtained
by means OF a desk portable, wall
bracket, or by a light suspended over the
desk Uy q drop cord.
.Ey general Offices are meant those In
which clerical work is performed IN al!
portions of the room. The requirements
arc q uniform illumination OF sufficiently
high intensity that work may be per-
formed In any portion thereof, absence OF
Objectionable shadows on work and free
dom from glare.
The percentage OF farm tenancy to own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

wonderful corkscrew tunnels. which re-
duce the grade OF the railway so that
one locomotive can now do the work
which formerly required three.
Another Is OF the beautiful Bann Val
ley. showing at a glance what a garden
SPOT lies between the towering mountains
OF that region.
on one side OF the mounted animals is
q pyramid showing the different cereals
Of Western Canada; on the other, an IN
teresting display of fruits. There is an
exhibition Of the evolution OF loaf OF
bread. showing the entire process from
the time the grain is harvested to the
final baking of the loaf.
4 feature Of great interest Is an OK
hIbitIon Of the natural gas with which
a large part OF the Province or Alberta
Is lighted. A huge tank containing this
las under pressure has been brought
from Alberta and viii furnish the illu-
minatlon Of two gas Jets, which VIII be
kent burning through the exposition.
There are eight gas wells in Alberta
producing 100000 feet OF gas. Gas for