davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-23

Tampa Tribune will be read with in
terest and pleasure by all Of them:
-. Mack Cathcart's many
friends, while regretting the sad oc-
casion which brings him to Tampa,
are pleased to see him and to extend
personal congratulations on the fine
record which he is making at Wash
ington. In addition to his duties as
private secretary to Senator Fletch-
er. Mr.. Cathcart is clerk Of the SEN
ate committee on printing and his
efficiency and industry have won for
him high standing among the Sen
ate attaches. Everybody predicts
q very bright future for Mack and
he has already done much to justify
the confidence of his friends and ad-
mirsrs."
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-23

There has been no more notable
industrial revival in Florida recent
ly than that Of the tobacco industry
up in Gadsden county. 1t doomed
nightly six or seven years ago and
flourishing tobacco farms sprung up
all over that region. Quincy was
Quivering with the impetus Of the
movement, her hotels crowded with
buyers and spectators, and eighteen
miles away the brand new little city
of Havana sprang into existence on
the basis of tobacco. No part of
Florida was more prosperous, but
the bottom dropped out with disas-
trous suddenness, prices went far
below the point Of profit and gloom
settled upon one Of the fairest parts
of Florida. But the mysterious lost
factor in the prosperity of that Sec
tion has been found, and Quincy is
again throbbing with life, her to-
bacco barns bursting with the gar
nered staple, buyers and spectators
are again thronging to the scene
and the old flush times apparently
restored in full force. South Flor
ida leads, of course, and probably
always will, but the great tobacco
region lying west of the Suwannee
seems to be striving for second
place. e.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-23
GO AND TAKE A LOOK AROUND

A few weeks hence the public
schools of Florida will open their
doors and many thousands Of chill.
dren, the pride and hope Of the
State, will throng within the school
walls to take up their studies for
the session. It is an event COM
monplace in itself because it comes
with annual regularity and has no
very sensational features about it,
but no right-thinking parent fails to
realize that it is day Of very large
Importance both to him and to his
child and indirectly to the whole
community.
But does he look at the opening
day of the public schools with the
keen. practical scrutinizing interest
that he should, considering how
much he has at stake? Perhaps not,
and for that reason and for his ben
eft we reprint the following from a
western exchange which is just as
true in Florida as in Michigan and
Is worth the thoughtful attention of
every parent in this state:
Parents of Saginaw, your chill
dren are going back to school next
month. Do you realize the impor-
tance of this event? Do you appre-
ciate the fact that the school room
and the school grounds are the home
Of the boy and girl for approximate
ly two-thirds Of their waking hours.
five days in the week? Do you full
ly comprehend that your child's ply
sical welfare and mental develop
ment hinge very largely. on the en-
vironment and the conditions of
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-23

Major Butler, Of the Inverness
Chronicle, burning with righteous
indignation which newspaper men
can easily appreciate. forgot his life
long membership in the Society of
Total Abstinence from Profane Ex-
pletives and remarked in the last
issue Of the Chronicle:
What would you think of a man
going to the banks here and look
ing over the letters of Managers
Singleton and Fender to find out
how they were doing! Well, that
is no worse than parties coming to
the Chronicle Office and looking over
copy and exchanges. Damn the
whole crowd, say we."
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-23

n. Perhaps taking the hint from the
recent new departure in adVertis-
ing by the First National Bank ol
Pensacola, to which we have hereto
fore referred, nearly thirty business
firms in Barlow have taken a page
.ad in the Barlow Record. confined
mainly to a writeupa Of the adyan-
tases of Barlow, with the names Of
the firms appearing In small boxes
at the bottom Of the page. To ad-
vertise Barlow is to help the pusl-
ness of each one of those firms.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-23

The reaction against the recent
criticism of Senator Bryan for an
tagonizing the postmaster general
on the question Of increasing the
parcel post weights and reducing the
rates, has set in, and some of the
leading papers of the State are
strongly resenting the hasty and un-
just denunciation of his course.
Senator Bryan gave excellent reas-
ons for what he did and we have
nowhere seen any adequate reply to
them.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-23

The death and burial in Tampa of
his lamented father brought back
to that city from Washington Mack
Cathcart, a well-known former news
paper man Of this State who has
friends all over Florida, and the fol-
lowing concerning him from the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-23

In commencing the chaste lowell
ness of september Morn," Major
Butler Of the Inverness Chronicle
speaks Of Cupid and says that "the
only clothes she has on Is bow and
arrow. Have care there, Major!
There Is popular impression found
ed on good evidence that Cupid is
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-23

ber of prominent Confederate
generals at White 0u'pAu'
Springs, Va. 80.
,so4-Japanese hold Ban1usan lof'
at terrible cost.
,o11-French government onors fe-
i'' ward for recovery Of Mona
Lisa" famous canvas taken
from the Louvre. :,
,q,2-woman sunragists start great
'' campaign for votes for won.
-s4
en- in Ohio. =.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-23
TIM EVENING TMEoRAM. LAKELAND, FLA, AUG. 49, 1917.

not that kind Of a cat. 10 s"''on
his sex now would compel the re-
construction of all the Cupid statu-
ary. painting and poetry in exis-
tence.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-23

FAIRNESS and suitcase Feps"'ns'
carefully done. McGlashan- ~'ssl
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-23
AUGUST % IN HISTORY

1851. S. Counsel at Para, Bra.
'''' zil,. barely escaped with his
life in a massacre Of the in
habitants by the Indians.
1864-First section Of the great
Luxembourg railroad of
France opened.
1S70-Franco-P Prussian war; Metz
g completely isolated.
1894-Congressional committee re-
ported to House that Carne-
gle armor plate was defec-
tive.
l904-Japanese driven out Of Kee-
wan forts.
1912-Administration at Washing
ton holds serious conference
over situation in Nicaragua.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-23

From the same Office IL Issued -
THE LAKELAND NEWS,
4 weekly newspaper giving q resume
sf local matters. crop conditions,
bounty affairs. etc. Sent anywhere
for $1.00 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-23
HENRY BACON, MANAGER.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

OAs year ......... 80. ..:y6.0O
Uax months ..........i.:!;;:; =, E.oV
Three months ...........,.. 1.25
Delivered anywhere withtn TIA
limits Of the City Of Lakeland for 10
bents q week. N;:. ;s"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-23
AUGUST "a IN HISTORY

1793-Massacre of the French in
San Domingo.
1829-Russians made landing at the
~ mouth Of Bosporus and Omar
Pasha marched for Schela to
., oppose them.
186S-Gen. Rosecrans met a num-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-29
Die nene a5niein

be SdApeiter 6es 9eutiden Safers,
1T am ia. Suni 1870 eeboren. sic
lit Cbef bes preubiiden Rorigin'
&Iifdbetb @orDegrenabiereregiments
Rr. 8. Ser iiinsite geiud Der &oni'
ein Sopbie in Berlin fano am 80.
auaaift 1912 itatt. Bdbreno oes alut.
snfbalts bes 9eurihen aaiiers IN
Rorm i'm porieen Sabre mar be-
sanntlib aud ole bumalige 4ronprin.
zeifin bon 9rie6enlnno bort anlpe'
ie,t6. auserBeugen beridteten oanals
ttsIe interefIante giSeIbeiten fiber
Dos ungenteiu ber3Iide- 8erbdltnis
bss 9eutl6eu &aiiers gu ieiner
Sdnpeiter: tpGbrenb oes 8aIfanfrie.
ees bat fi6 &6nigin Sophie in per-
borragenoer @eiie aui 6arititipenl
Gebiete nusseaeihuet. go bat fie elm
RrieasboipitaI eingeridtet, oas bis
Gn6e 9eaentber 1912 in Saloniti
or6eitete, nm fih i'm Sanitar b. 5.
iHber alfben utb grenoia na4 2eutas
N beaeben. Die Bfleee Der 8enuun.
beten liegt in ben &dn6en BON ie4s
Riftpriai6peItern aus Berlin. an
Der Spise oes SOipitaIs iteben 5tpei
BerIiuer aerste, bic nit SiIfe Der
OpfenDiIligteit Der 8etpobner bon
0eihas aus einem peraIteten 9ort.
tpttoI elm mobernes ariegslaaarett
eei4affen boben, Oas Surd bic iiins-
item adrnpfe bel Der @roberung So.
ninos Bis auf ben Iesten BIos beIegt
tu,irbe. Ronigin Sophie bon @rie-
6enlano erfreut iid in allen Rreiien
@riehenIanos tpegen ibres Iiebens-
tuiir6taen un6 i6Iidten @eiens Der
sr5bten 9eIiebtbeit. abenio pte bic
BH5Iferung Der beiitfden Reids-
barptitnot ihr itarfe SpHpotbien
entgeeenbriIigt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-29

bdben es an SefbftdnfIoeen nid& 10
len Iaiien; bic RadhpeIt aber, bts
Sebbel 10 @roBes perSarft, foIlie
Su berfteben iuden, itatt ridteu S1r
ipoIIen. Die 2iebesleiberidaft mar
bon anfane ON nnf Ieiten @lHersr
udbret6 $ebbeI In IeiHer farfer
SiuuIi6feit bios Der geeigang ben
ibn 9iebenben fid binsdb. SGon
nls Der Iei6euidaftineu 2iebe slS
@mma S6ro6er bic rotbimfle Bum
Oerroie Der n@enooepa- entgIibte
iiitb $ebbeI in Der @eftdlhus @oloS
ieine eisene 9eiberiaaft anfIaete unb
rt9tete, pubte gIife, ipie tuerig Tires
GreinrSes tiefItes Be{en tbr geh6re.
Die $dirbureer PatriSierto&ter Guis
mo ifanb bem bettdarnen fnngeu
9i9ter m iternerupeiter nnerretb-
bartlett. aIs er 6oeegen t646, boz
reits I'M 8egriffe, Bien uteber Sls
oeridfen. bic Soff9aHipieIertn Gbri-
ifinegneboiis fennen IerrIte, ba mht-
gen IN bei6en QftnitIernatupeu BIZ
Namluen Der @dhIbertpdnbfi 6ah
rrnpioerftebIif) eulpor: bic bsibes ge-
b5rtsn siAamnan anein e NOR Hidt
bfob bic 2eiberidnft, bie ben elite
tief BerpHiGteten rtirn nIs @Hrfihs
mems @atten banerno IN @ten feit>
bieit. $ebbeI mar ebrfi& ifberSeagt,
bub IN Der beflemmeitben enge ber
bon ieiRer Seite IiebIeeren CHE nit
ber GoHtburser Putma&erin er ais
9i&ter snerintbe seben tperne, tpdb-
rersb er bom 8urtbe NIT Der geRidlem
Seruine, be fi& olerft IN feine ~ssJit~
Hfo- berItebt bdtte, begetffernoe TN
regune iiir ietn sat5es S4dffeu ers
boifew unrbte. lIn6 bic PHi&t eeeep
ietnen 9i&terberuf f&ien TIM hta
nberfte bon dneR.
SebbeI tpte Bngner srf2eireu ars
ftrem h,rnbertfien @ebirrtstog ais
bic fraftoollen FiinrssI6en &eIbat hiR
IN beiIig errsiiaH @ingen petter
f&ritten ouf ber bur1 boe tS. Satr-
bIBbert er6Hneten 8dtm beahi1st
RlmfteHhpidlung urt6 NOD Haerne1s
HIDES ssirfen Dor fid babeu. % tH
berfeDbe @eift, Der fith 1918 IN 6er
iieg1nftsn 8oIRses9ebirRe Dor ben
itoasenben BeIt erttbhIlte nab hi &C.
ben mferer aroben 9i&ter, Ustfter
nab Maler fin sitr eeiftigen erbe-
bunq utb gefrriirns bes beH9en
9oTfes wirffam etpies. Der Sieges-
Iorbeer bon 1918, er 1T and Hit ote
beibeu TN Rdfa iuto Wai 1918 g-
borenen aeifter Ses beittf6en 9ra-
mas en- iint ,nb erbIiibt itts outs
neue aus ibrer ,--cerbIiten @erteu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-29
Gd)t' sa,d4l

Weou ifreibt aus Bari4du: Sm
eydbre 1908 1T Der eIfidbrise Sobn
6es in RieIce rpobnbaften Siioen wea-
neLa, Der Sann ieinen BobtTts ra1
2ooS oerlegt bat, gum Wsilitdr bern.
fen tuorben. Der tIeiue &etrit 1T
natiirIid, Dor Der MsiIitdrfommiillon
nidt erf1ieneH. Rad GINGER 3e;t
tuurbe ieSob Iein Batter 5u oefien
arobter lleberraidung 5I elmer Stra-
Fe BON 300 Iubel perurteiIt. Utaneia
beaab Ii6 6arnrf, 6a Die Sade ernit
nurbe, nit ieinem Sobn nad &ielce
un6 iiberBeugte Die RilitGrfonniii'
fion ourd ben augenihein, Dob Der
Sobu tat1Gdlid) erit elf Sabre alt
mar. 9as befreite i'm inoes ni9t
BON Der Strafe. Die RilitdrfomrIii-
fion botte, ipie fid erfpies, niht oaS
@edt, fie tbm ou erIaiien, uno riet
ihm, fih an bas Rreisgeri9t au ipert-
ben. 4a Dos aber nit Soften per'
bunoen mar, 70 unterlieb Ct es. Sn~
aspiI6en puroen feline geobeI nit Be-
if5oa belegt unb auf 6em auftions-
tpeae perfauft, unb 6a oos bafiir ber'
ausseidlasene @eIo ridt binrei9te.
traf aub Die reuen Wobel, Die er ii9
barauf aHfdoffte, basieTbe S9idial.
RaneIa oppenierte nun an ben
@ouDerneur, oann iosar an ben Der.
iiorbenen Bremierminifter StoInptn.
Dime @rfoIg. Sett erft norrbte er
ft& an oos Rreisgeridt. Settler aber
ftno idon brei Sabre perfIoiien. uno
er ipartet nod INNER auf ben seriht-
Iiben geidlub. Sustuhden bot fein
Sohn bereits Sas iedsehrte 2ebens-
iahr erreidt, befomntt dber fstReu
9ab, 6a er ofiiaieII uIiiitdr'
fIfi6tig 1T. artbent4&l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-29
Sonnerftas, 30. Mai 1918.
Die aIfpboIfreie Bar.

? Hn 6erm getreben, uns ormen,
MstD5fen Wenf4en sepiie @errb-
snitteI 6ienitbar 5i MAIDEN, bic inter
fsinen 1lnritdr6en i9doli& utrfen
S5nnen, ipenn tie urls au4 anreger,
fteilt man i&on ieit einiser 8ett nj.
Aotinfreie 8isarren una 8igaretteis,
Hefeeinfreien Raffee, aifoAotfreien
@sbeniaFt un6 bepeIei8en ber. R1rn
Rsb MIR tpieber einen S@rttt peiter
mo baben ole aIfoboIfreis Bur. Cont
6pu aebiibrt Der Borrana bas erite
atnternebmen bieier art Sa b4taen.
Bar unb rdItoboIfrei" firro eigeut-
Bb BITE ihdrKten @egerfdse, benn
psHn man aud IN elmer Bar oIfpboI'
sseie @etrarfe erbdIt, 70 ipieIeu Steie
bod In ben StnrSoen nod Rttterna@t
sssr cine iebr bef9eibene RoIls. Sn
Der &auptfa9e 1T Der aouIaim a,ii
fnrf abfobolartige 9rirfs urs6 Jon.
ge Riduneen sueeidnttten. @eun
Iran 6as neuefte 9onboner uaIfnbol-
frsie 9otdI" trosbem Bar geiponnt
kUsr1, 10 tontn1t Dos nobl bon Der @r.
puhgung. 6ab man fir etn lluterueb.
liuen, bas man popitIdr MAIDEN pin,
ras& etn popliIdres SdIngsport ba.
ibsn nrub. 9ie aIfoboIfreie Sor rpirS
iuubrideinlid ben @eg itber 6en aa'
nd aud mad oan 8erItner Defter
10 benz neuen Dorado Der 8ars -
Inn1en. SretIi9 perben anf ben
.6odern- am S6enfttibe bic Bur
NngIinge NIT ben Thiulpfen 8pItn'
bern ainG9it 5u Ieben iein. Sie Hiiib
tsn erit erihtbIi6 untIernen. Dem
Der 9araetit 1T elm beionberer @eii
uTb obne = Spirttlsoien utht obnt
tpeiteres ber1fbar. 9ie yerb6bten'
e4tmnutItgen tn ben erften Stiirber
bes erapahenoen Cages tperoen aud
burd Gin un6 Slip ur6 Die berf4ie
benen gobler 5tpeifeHos bel fherei
bsrgeitelt aIs etpa ourd ~SdIider
mild" uno SeItenpoiier. Weon bar
uber NIT S5i9er1eit unftebrneas Dat
bis etapaieen 9iebbober elmer ~alto
koIfreien Bar" gu Der iibIideu @or
SIT etpas 8eiferes au hin baben, all
FIRE GrboIlne I'M ndhtIiben 8um
mel 5it fiben = fie iperoen es Dor
Sisben, iid burh eiuen ihonen, ge
furSen SdIof fir bic glrbeit bes fom
mertben Cages su frdftigen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-29

GaGi&en reimiet man nit Eeebldt-
I'm irrt6 IG1rem @aifer fdneI Mno
ett, besgIei1en mt rohen RurtoffeL
hiIk&eu intb oerpHhdfem 8eitings-
hapter; bse 9rli6eriGndrse bes LEG.
Is,su rauEnt tH stue,B aueenblid
EfbR be 5ortnddsesben GIeden tort
md mdf3t ondb fettigs 6ld4en
ldAsen Hdr, boo utirb man tiiGtso
~ tsibem EotisS uo6pdaea
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-29

9as gbIaiien Der neien 8eine
piro an einem Sase bel beiterem
$immeI borgenommen. Mnn forge
bafiir, 6ab Der @ein in gang refine,
gut oorbereitete Safer tonrmt. SoII-
tie Der @ein ourd) bas erfte abIoiieu
nidt p0lIis rein iein, 70 nirrut man
elm 5peites AbIaiien Dor. @ute fette
@eine mii1ien offers nls magere uno
5uderarme abgelaiien per6en. Den
Eriibpein mib man in elm beionoeres
Itarf eeidlpefeltes Sab eintiiIleH.
3esboIb 1T alle "a Boden Der lee.
re 8aum nit nnoerem aufaufiiIlen.
Ser aelIerlpirt bat ieinen gorrat
BON @ein unS Woit tdslid nadBnie'
ben, Oh tein GaB idfpeibt, bob CUTE
2uft i'm Seller berridt, es biirfen
baber feline @egenitdnoe BARN antbe.
pabrt peroen, peIAe bic 9eIIerluit
per0erben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-29

aiinftfides gersdrnent. Ran iiber-
Itreidt gIntte gappe NIT m 9eiHnpoi-
Ter oerteiliem 8infpeib. Idbt trod-
nen uno iiberpinIeI nit einer &bInr-
ainf1oiune BON 30 9rao. auf Oieieiu
pereament fam man nit @Ieiftf
I&reiben unb Die 8iiae IdFien iid mtt
Woifer Ieidt sntfernen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-29

Geuerfeter RorteI. 1. Geinen. tro.
denen 9ebm arbeitet man nit &C.
pobnIihem geeIaiieinr,ip Su elmer
,reihmdBigen. foufiiterten MoIIe nit
S,m Spaten tiidtig burh. anspen.
Sung tpie eeipobulider RorteI. Q. Gin
@emiid aus feuerfeftem Eon unS fein
gemnbIener Gbarnotte fpirb IN eiHem
flad,en Raiten aiisgebreitet iino NIT
iparmem 8aIier ibersoifen. Rad-
benz berietbe ieds Stunben eeitaH.
ben, tpirS er tiidtis nit Baffer Sur9-
eeorbeiiet unb Sann biiunfIiiiIig Der.
arbsitet. 8. 2sbm NIT ettpas SaIa
berusii&t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-29
&uaese arpnprius.

einer Der fIeiBigften iiineeren au.
toren DeutidIan6s 1T Der erbe oes
Deiiti6en Reides geiuorben. gea6
benz @rfoIee ieines Sagobu6es tpur.
De Die Ra6ri6t perbreitet (iin6 no
tiirIib be1nentiert), oab elm neres
@erf aus Der Sober 6es aronpriu.
oer bernnadit eri6einen iper0e. Rim
tpiro bies 8ub, bas Der aronprin5
angeregt unb gu Dem er ieIbit bic
Giuleitine un6 einen auffas beige.
iteuert bat. bon Der Oertf6en Der.
Iagsoritalt atgetiinbigt. gs bot
ben Ettel YDeitidlanb in 8affeu" 4,
brinat Stpan5is 8iISer befannter Wei.
Iit6rnloler unb ba5u Eerte, Die fGtrtt.
Iid bon aftioen Ntilitdrs seidrieben
ftrt6. Den @rtiteI iiber be @aroes
Ml Corps bat Der &ronprfns perfdbt.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-26
ROAD
BUILDING
TEXAS BUILDING GOOD ROADS
Over Four Hundred Miles in Course Of
constructIon-Many Counties
Are interested.

According TO reports recently com
piled for the consideration of the
Texas Welfare commission, there are
now in course of construction AIT
miles OF good roads within the state,
with prospect of double this amount
during the next IL months. On its
face this looks like large per cent.
of improved highways for Texas, but
on an area basis 1t is a small show
ing, and to secure the per cent OF
mileage of good roads that the banner
state. Connecticut, has we will have
to build $4,000 miles more.
Several of the largest undertakings
of the south are now contemplated in
the state, and one or two have taken
tangible form, writes Ida M. Darden,
in the Houston Post The Red river
to-the-gulf highway, the much talked
of and long hoped for Translate road,
when built, will have total mileage
of $50, and will serve more than fifty
million acres of the states most desir-
able agricultural land. Two-thirds Of
the counties along the route of this
proposed highway are now building
their links of the great thoroughfare
1t has been estimated by the Texas
Commercial Secretaries and Business
Mems association. who keeps close tab
on road building throughout the state
| that this highway will be completed
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-26
A Good Thing at Times Not to Know
Where Your Next Mead Is
Coming From

In the October American Maya
zine David Grayson, author of "Ad-
ventures in Contentment," writes
sketch entitled THE FriendlyRoad"
in which he describes a tramp and
philosophers on tramping The fol-
lowing is an extract:
"In a book / read not long ago
The writer provides in his imaginary
perfect state of society c-ass Of
leaders known as Samural.Aad from
time to time 1t is the custom or
these Samuel to cut themselves
loose from the crowding world of
men, and with packs on their backs
go away alone to far places in the
deserts or on Arctic ice caps. am
convinced that every man needs
some such change as this, an oppor-
.tunity to think things out, to get q
new grip on life, and a new hold on
God. But not for me the Arctic ice
cap or the desert! choose the
Friendly Road--and all the common
people who travel in it or live along
it choose even the busy city at
the end of it.
II assure you, friend, that 1t is
a wonderful thing for man to cast
himself freely for a time upon the
orld, not knowing where his next
cal is coming from, nor where he
s going to sleep for the night. 1t
is a surprising readjuster of values,
i paid my way | think, throughout
my pilgrimage; butt discovered that
isamped metal is far from being the
worlds only true coin. AS matter
of fact, there are many things that
men prize more highly because
they are rarer and more precious"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-26

by 1914, at The present rate OF con
struction. 1t is held that the improve
ment of roads adds $4,000 per mile
to contiguous property, and on this
basis the building of the river-to-the
gulf highway will give a net increase
in property values to property along
this roadway of $400,000,000.
The counties through which this
highway will pass are Galveston, Har.
ris. Waller. Brazos, Robertson, Falls
Limestone, McLennan, Hill, Navarro
Johnson, Ellis, Tarrant, Dallas, Den
ton, Collin. Grayson and Cooke, the
road to be double-tracked from Hearne
north.
Another highway OF state lmpor-
lance is the Dallas-Texarkana high.
way, beginning at Dallas and passing
through the counties Of Collin. Gray
son, Fannin, Lamar, Red River and
Bowie, which will cost approximately
100000. There are 2lO4 miles of pub
lie highways in these countries. and
the building of the trunk line will
probably result in the improvement OF
the entire mileage Of the counties, as
we'll as stimulate road building in
counties adjoining the project
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-26
|pOlULIRY NllTF['

Eggs shipped by express are often
queered by baggage smashers.
The well-fed and well-cared-for fowl
Is the one that brings the profit.
When the old hen begins to lay and
whip her chicks its time to wean
them.
Fall chickens ind good market as
roasters during January, February and
March.
The poultry industry 10 growing
beyond the hopes Of It's most radical
friends. ias%
Egg shells may be utilized second
time II crushed and turned over to the
chickens.
The brooder has not, as yet reached
the stage Of perfection tbatvthe incu-
bator has.
Lack OF moisture In the incubator
means tough shells and dead chicks at
Matching time.
To successfully use eggs In the arti-
fetal matches one must. II possible. Sc
cure eggs OF the highest vitality.
An egg laid In November and De
cember will bring twice as much
money as the one laid in March or
April.
While heavy laying is as rule
desirable, phenomenal egg records are
not guarantee OF strong. rugged OFF
spring.