davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12
WeiIIer 9ros. 8anoeIbiIs
Der. Gbeater.
90. 507-509 Nemnte Ctr, N..8.
SGaIid neMe SiISer.
nGinssianOt"
sd nnO On.

@ir ioaten bod beiiammen leir,
Sd uno On!
Oh biit ia Die @er5liebite mein,
gu aaein, gang ALIEN;
@enn Mettermolfen 0rdlen,
@as iiirften mir 81 5Deien2
Sd unO Oh, Sd nlo Oh SD mo
Oh.
@ie Ieelig muB Oas @anoern iein,
Manoern Iein,
Sn traut' ber5innigem gerein,
Wit Dir oQeim Dir ailein;
@enn oie 8Iide mr. li6 minfen
SSSn 0ie 9lrme mir ms iinfen,
SD un0 Oh, Sd uno Oh SD uno
81.
@enn oonn oie AbidieOsitunOe
fommt,
Stun0e fommt,
Tins oos groenleben nidt mebr
frommt,
Hiht mebr frommt,
0ort in ienen leel'gen @riinOen
Sir nerfI1rt uns mieoerfinoen,
SD uno On Sd uno Oh, Sd uno
81 Sour
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12

Ole 5pnntags idulen Der
Goncoroiafirde, ser ct. Sobannes-
ffrfe uno Der 3ionsfirAe madten
am Mittwo6 letter ISOLDE cine 81
furIion nad Wtaribaa Sal. Die fri
3de Quft ipuroe in pollen 3iigen &C.
molten nno Spiele geipielt, bis oanl
NIT Dem Na6mittagsboot Der Sobe-
punt fam Oas See Cream. @if
iiblid, tDaren Die 9inoer oes 8ailen-
haules audi oiesmal mieOer @Glte Der
goncoroiafirhe Die @aiienfinoel
fielen aagentein our6 ibr propperes
9lusIeben unO belbeioenes 9enebmeii
nngenebm auf.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12

Son 8altim ore fnbren mad
europa nit Dem 9ampfer ~Main"
ON 8. Sail: Srau @ilbelmina Wiiil-
Ter, Sri. @ilbelmina Wliiaer, Serr
T5acob g. Weiiaer, Irou Qouile Wiil-
Ter, Sri. 2ena Mtiiaer, &err George
Nfiiaer, Gran SrieOa @ollenDeber
mo &iu0, Srau MarD Sobnion, Sri.
Sophie gber, Serr unO 5ran W.
@brbarot, George, 9llbert, Souiie IL
0orotbD GbrbarOt,
6rau Sobn g. S6nl3,
Sri. Mgues Sbul5,
SEER mo 6rau @m. 8. Glider,
Sri. Bertha SausiHilo,
sri. Minnie Stonies,
6err uno Srau Garl @ain,
Srls. &atborina ullo 9orotbD @ain.
Bon Neu Yorf fubren nit Dem
0ampfer uaronprfn0eliin Gaelic
am S. Snli:
Seer Senrp Shid,
Serr SSobn i. @ilfins,
&err @m. s. Sitt uno Diener,
SEER Srurton 9eale,
@crr 81. o. Daniels,
Or. Sobn s. SimpIon.
@2it Dem 9ampfer u6rieOrid Der
@roBe" am 10. Suli:
Sri. @race 6. GempIe,
Sri. S. s. Sarriion.
Mit Dem Gampfer v@eorge @aib-
ington am IL. Slli:
@err 50. @. Srice ulo 6amiIie,
Sri. Glementine &enrD.
Dit Dem 9ampfer oaaiier @il-
belm Der @roBe1 am Is. Sui:
SEER uno 6rau eugene M. 8olnjad,
sri. Georgia 9. BiIs6nrp,
sri. Mabel 6. Salisbury.
@iit Oem 9ampfer pErinceB Sire.
ne am 5. Sui:
Sri. Il. .. @adter.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12
GgprefbOtc ansefGlIem anO berGmbt

georiu, 81, II. Suli. Sn
Dunlop, 81, muroe Elm Agent Der
United States Gruit Company BON
einem &Guber i~iberfallen, Der cine
betrd6tli6e 9aariumme uno aud
Sdmudioden erbeutete. Gin Aufges
bot BON bulloert 6armeru, nit benz
S6eriff an Der Spite, berfolgte Den
3Guber nod Dem naben @alo, mo
man Oen 9ciperaoo jebt lmsingelt
dloubf.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12

@er cinen gnteu 8iiien
uu0 einen gilten 9ropfen trinfen min,
Der gebe in oas Sotel 6rib &euter,
oas BON Serrn Senrp A6terfir1en
in iiberaus fGbiger @eiie gefiibrt
miro. Sontags gibt es natiirIid
nidtS All trinfen.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12

Sir Oos iiberolls freunOlide @nt-
geQenfommen tpGbrenO Der frr5en
aronfbeit uno fir ole Eeilnabme
unO Oie reiden 8lnmenipenoen BEL
Der 9eerOigung unieres uiDergeBli=
den 9ruoers uno Shwagers
@iab @fGnOer
Iaeen mir oufridtig Can't. 9eior-
Oers nI06ten mir oanfen Serrn va
flor 8. Sarrp @orner fir feline trolts
reiben @orte, uno Dem airdendor
fir oen @eiong am Sarge, ferner
Dem y@ermanin W1merhOr~ fir
@eiong uuo 9lumengabe un0 eben-
10 Dem Shmobenperein uno Dem lin
teritiibungsbuno, 0iitrift 100 fir
9Iimenipenoen. 0anf nud Der Sir
ma 9ismer uno oeren Angeiteaten
ln0 alien 5reun0en, Die ourd lire
8lumengaben Den Gotten ebrteu.
Die traueruOen &interbliebenen:
Mnrgaretba @agner, SbDeIter,
2enp 9obe, S9melter,
Sobn @agner, S6moger,
Sobn 9obe, SdDager.
@ofbington, 9. g., 10. Suli 1918.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12
stdOtiIde N~enigteiten
eamitas, Osn II. Srtli 1913.

StttOrp pom gapsr. felt Sobrsn 9O'
bersr gsumter i'm Bureau Of 6ii9sries,
fsierte IeBtem MittwO6, ben .. ,. Nfts. !
Isimsm es. @eburtstas. Seime 6reunOs
perouItaltetsn ibm az Gbren IN @sgsrs
M.itouromt. 1897 IA. 9traBs G.s@.
sinen @dmaus, unO sins es Oabs' rsql
semitli@ Der.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12

81 utter Sones, cine ser
Sqllptfiqllren in Dem 9lufrrbr inBeIt
Girginia, mar Anfang Der @ode III
@oi6ingtoll, INN einige Senatoren 81
iprccber. @S perlaltet, OaB tie bier
i'm Sntereiie Der ouniteO M1ine @or-
ferS Of America" meilte.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12

m Samstag ltarb Sri. gor-
borab 8a6ofner in Der @obnung if
res 8ruoers, 223S Ni6ols MDe. Oie
&erltorbene, Die oas 40lte 2ebensjabr
errei6t batte, fiibrte gemeiniam init
ibrer S6neIter elm 9uBseiddft, Oas
iebr gut ging. Die 8eeroigung fnn0
lcbten Dienitag ltatt.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12

Serr aoolpb Gimm, Sefretar
oes oeuti6-ameritaniiden Natlollal.
bruloes weilte @fitte Der ISOLDE y
anqelegenbeiten oeS 9unoes bier III
@aihinaton.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12

Hieficr-, Slnt- nnO 4~eberluiirfc,
Sdumtemasem. Niles ans Der rein.
liditen SdlGhterei in II. 9.
gncblers, 532 Genter Mlarft.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12

&erfanfsltellem
bes r@nibinstOn SOnrnal"-
sObn qinOer, 633 @-5truBe, @.-@
Sam gooms, 900 @-StroBe, G--8.
8. u. Bird, 2t53 ga. Npe N--@
8. Sirib, SOB lite Str, @.-8.
gImericon gobocco So, 475 SCENT
iplpauia 9loenue, N.-@.
4IeyanOria, ga.
$. @eece gotOn 1913 60 Stool ct.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12

Ger .OntsI grdfis gsrsuiisupss-
uersiu~ bat @srlOmmIuus am nddfen
0ieustas. ben Is. SnIi (~0nitGtt Conn.
tos). Setretdr Mair bittst UNI 0erred:
nuna Der nod 0usftebenbsm Tidets.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12
@erfammtlnmaen:

@eriammImnsen:
Sonntag, ben t3. Srli:
0euti6es @aiienbaus 0ireftOri-
Inn.
Oienltag, Den is. SnIi:
u0nfeI 8rdiig gergniigungs-ger-
cen.
columbia 8rauer 9ranfen I'm,
terltiibungsberein".
Mittpi1, Den is. Sui:
Observation-Disclosures llnteritiibungs-
Derein".
9onneritng, ben IL. Sui:
nDelitl6e So5inIiitilHe 9ranh".
0@m. EEL 2oge go. s." Z
Washington Journal., 1913-07-12

8ei Gintdpfen poer bel 8efeanaeen bel nns amnonterenner ST
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-25
POSlES SNARE B. & 0. TRAINS
IT'S Something Awful the Way Flow.
ers Grow in Gravel on the
Romney Sranch.

Eomney. " " ~lIther Burbank
ben Cutd y" on the Romney
branch Of the III iGlore & Ohio rail
st,a. a.o many brok-
n floor board3 III 1 car loaded with
LIS glory. III Iurtum ard sweet
gea seeds allow d the seed to scat
ter along the railroad tracks and
i. Il, OF way fer : miles
hn2YN !aln .s, week and
the sun brought up the flowers In
ulh pro:uSion that ,he tracks are
avered to depth oi three feet with
vice running in a riot of color.
Bridges have been transformed In.
70 ntr4l bowers. and the small train
on the branch no longer can make
her sch dlle On the heavy grade at
Springfield entangling vines caused
the train to stall, and the passengers,
baggage and II packages OF whisky.
had to be unloaded to relieve the train
of weight before it could proceed.
One morning when Engineer G. w.
Light took his train out nasturtiums
bloomed all over the tender, putting
out the fire.
Night and day shifts Of trackmen
are fighting the flowers from Green
Springs to Romney.
The Green Springs station is buried
under flowers, and the roundhouse at
Romney is covered. Nasturtiums and
morning glories are sprouting in en-.
CINE tenders and the running boards
have been transformed into flower
boxes. with the vines threatening to
choke the boiler laggings. The road
and rolling stock Is overwhelmed with
flowers.
Orders have been sent to green.
houses for consignments Of cutworma
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-25
SHeRIFF'S SALE

Notice is hereby given that by authority OF
that certain execution issued out Of the Cir
cult Court Of and for Polk county and State
Of Florida the I'd day Of October, A. D. 1918.
nherein W. G. Jones and W. S. Irwin are
plaintiffs and J. E. Hooper. defendant. have
levied upon and will offer for sale at
public cutlery to the highest and best bidder
for cash. at the front door Of the court house
in Barlow, Polk county, Florida, during the
legal hours of sale on the Sd day Of NOvem-
Der, 1913, the following described lands and
tenements, t0wit:
The south half Of the northeast quarter Of
the southwest quarter OF the northeast quarter
in Polk county and State OF Florida, contain
Ing five (5) acres more or less, said land be-
ing levied upon as the property Of said ]. E.
Hooper. to satisfy said execution.
Witness my hand this October Sd, 1913.
l259-5t JOHN LOGAN Sheriff
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-25
New Store
New Goods
FRESH, CLEAN STOCK OF STAPLE
AND FANCY GROCERIES AT
LIVING PRICES

Flour, "a lbs. -. soc
Flour, Self Rising, "a lbs. -. SOC
Fancy Head Rice, per lb ...... sc
New White Bacon, side. 49,. Ice
New Smok d Bacon, side. .1Sc
Snowdrift, 10 lb pals. .....$1.20
Cottolene. 10 lb pals. .s1.35
8 Baby Size Cream .25c
6 Packages Pearline .25c
Dried Fruit, Peaches, Apples,
Prunes, per ID. ..........12 l-2c
Full line Of canned and package
goods at corresponding prices.
In addition to the above we carry
line of staple dry goods, notions,
etc.
Phone 331 Blue. Come or send
to the WHITE store and 81 treated
white.
Delivery to any part Of the city.
H. j. MATTHIAS
Cor. E. Palmetto St. and johnson Az
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-25
Malaria OR ChiRs & Fever

Pre.cnp IN No. 666 10 prepared espe-. tally
Tor MALARIA OF cHllLS 4 FEVER.
Fiv. OF six doses will bresk any case, and
n taken then a. tonic the Fever will not
1eturn. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not eripe or sicken. Csc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-25

vuSs,, MISS MAS IaI vucIvu ~ wan
with him ais fur as the tennis courts.
(Contiauec on Page g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Why EVERY PHYSICIAN
Should Have a GOOD VOICE

to realize Yet in educational circles, the
tradition that the voice needs no cultivation
persists and so far as systematic training
goes, it is the most neglected of all the func.
tons of the body.
Hundreds of graduates of the best medical
schools show complete lack of training in
voice and expression. They speak in harsh,
broken, discordant tones and with nasal in
Elections which are unpleasant and sometimes
positively repellent
This, DR.. Crothers believes, interferes ser.
iously with their success. Voice culture, he
urges should begin in the medical colleges
and every student should be taught that his
voice is an organ worth cultivating and that
it can be of far more practical value to him
than many other resources that are con-,
sidered essential in his profession.
A good voice not only creates a favorable
impression of doctors ability but it is
often of positive benefit to his patients. AS
DR.. Crothers points out, the physician with
musical voice is much more welcome in the
sick room. His soft tones bring renewed
courage to the patient by striking, like the
harmonies of music, responsive chords in the
brain and nervous system.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
CANNED EGGS That Are
FRESH as NEWLY LAID

operator, as we'll as all appliances used In
connection with that egg, are freshly steril-
lied.
The cans or glass jars are sterized be-
fore the eggcontents are put into them.
Every thing in connection with the process
aims to the exclusion of germs The very
knife with which the eggs are broken, as
we'll as the cup that receives them, must have
been previously sterilized.. ST
When other kinds of things are canned,
they are subjected to heat after the recep.
tacles have been sealed, in order to kill any
germs in the containers. But in this case
heat cannot be used What is wanted is not
cooked eggs but raw eggs. Accordingly, the
jars or cans, after being sealed, are put in
a place where the temperature is close to
freezing. They are kept at this temperature
until wanted for market.
When the idea comes to be applied on
commercial scale, the canned eggs will be
transferred directly from the cold storage
warehouse to the refrigerator of the dealer.
The housewife when she buys them, will
get eggs on the freshness of which she can
absolutely rely no matter what their age may
be. And in the Winter time she will not be
obliged to pay Winter prices for them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
SED STOMACHS Produce RERSE Poor BLOOD Abnormal ANXIETY

worry follows and unless properly treated the end
comes.
This happens because the dissipation has caused
disturbance of of the secreg glands and the brain
blood is poisoned Remorse is, under ordinary
stances only symptom Of clogged liver. singing
is frequently only the kick back of nsuted
stomach-and warning not to repeat the insult.
When commences to worry matters that are
realized being really unimportant it
mencing disturbance of the secretng glands Try to find
Have you deprived your body of rest? Have
you been eating and drinking too much-ether soda
water alcohol? Have you ceased exercising? Have
you forgotten give your brain rest have you dulled
it by too much sleep? Have you danced long late
breathing the hot poisonous air of crowded
halls? Have you in any way disturbed the physio-
logic: rhythm of your body?
Remember, you are law unto yourself in details.
Every has in his her body weak spot which
must be considered This you must find out for yourself
Any work, sport study or amusement which leaves
you trembling, anxious brainmuddled is the thing
which you must avoid continue with care
who speoulates and who has resort to stimu-
lants to keep himselfas he thinks they do-from over
strain affects some secretory gland and brain-naggng
follows The daily dutch courage" increases this state
of affairs This is the of recklessness insanity
suicide.
On the other hand, there constituted that
they risk their last dollar speculative schemes
with the mental poise day laborer shows when he
drops his TOOLS eats hearty meal and sleeps the sleep
Of a babe. He may be anxious over the outcome but
useless worry does not affect him.
Practically the same varying conditions seen in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

EVERYBODY knows that milk will sour
- unless it is kept cold, but many do not
- know how important it is that milk
should be kept at an ice-cold temperature
continually from the time it leaves the COW
until it is finally consumed. il,
In the effort to insure the undobuted purity
of the city's milk supply the Health Depart
ment at Springfield, Mass, has been making
a series of valuable experiments to determine
the effect of various temperatures upon milk.
Two grades of milk each about twenty
seven hours old at the time of purchase, We're
selected for the test. record was made of
the bacterial count and the sweetness of the
two grades, which for convenience in compar-
ison, were marked No and No. 2 Grade
No / showed bacterial count of 100000
colonies per cubic centimeter. No. had
bacterial count of 16,400 colonies per cubic
centimeter, which indicated immediate cool
ing after milking and subsequent careful
handling.
Samples of milk from the two grades were
then tested at temperatures of 100, 70, 55 and
40 degrees Fahrenheit respectively. Each
sample was thoroughly mixed every twelve
uouTS duu ldSleu lOl DdCIeTldl count anu dClu-
ity. AS soon as the first trace of acidity APP
peared in sample it was eliminated. 'g'.. ~
The following were the lengths of time the
two grades of milk remained sweet
At 100 degrees-No. /, IL hours; No. 2, So
hours.
At rs degrees-No. l. Sc hours; No. 9, 60
hours.
At SIS degrees-No /, so hours, No. 2, $50
hours. .,.s
A. 40 degrees-No. /, 1870 hours: No. Q.
396 hours. ID"
These experiments conclusively proved two
tnlngs: First that milk swarming with bac-
lerla turns sour much quicker than pure
mnk' regardless of what temperature is main.
tanned; and second, that milk which is reason.
aply pure to start with can he kent sweet
longest at a low temperature.
Further Investigations of the milk sold in
Springfield showed an average of 10000 bac.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
FISHING to Be Good at PANAMA

T HE Government Fisheries Bureau
thinks it likely that fish hatchery
may be profitably established on the
banks of Gatun Lake-the largest artificial
lake in the world, across which all ships will
pass on their way through the Panama Canal.
This lake, formed by the damned waters of
the Chagres River, will have by next Deem
Der, when it is hoped to have it filled, sur
face area of 1877 square miles. 1t will be, of
course, body of fresh water, and the ex-
perts think that it may be possible to intro
duce into it some of our valuable northern
fishes, such as bass, crappies, sunish and
other kindred varieties.
If fishery station is established there ex-
periments will be made in the artificial propa-
cation OF some of the more valuable finny
species native to tropical America. This will
be a very interesting Aew departure of
course, viewed merely as an experiment, and
it will also serve highly useful purpose
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

those who have responsibilities The chauffeur the mo-
whose heart beats rapidly after ordinary work
shows that the system is under strain Soon
the strain win tell Worry what ones Imagination
centuries, self-fear demands smulants, and then
attacks of pyschic epilepsy and accidents.
The and woman who carry worry with them
when they go vacation better off at work True
change of climate and associations will do much for the
tired anxious person. but not for the whose brain
blood is receiving rritants from distressed gland
To tell over-worried woman to leave her worries
behind as she does her old clothes is cruel, have
stated and purposely repeat.
Such person needs rigid scientific attention and OBJ
servation microscopic and chemical examination This
attention will disclose the of all her worry Treat
ment will partly eradicate it.
say partly because the self suggestions have i'm
these not thoroughly wiped out there will come
time when they will rise again, and then the
is worse off than at first
This is due to the fact that she loses faith in the
treatment that age has left her less mental resisting
power, and the secreting organs have become less
amenable to medical aid.
With the aid Of understanding psychologist Just as
soon as the worry becomes conroabe write down the
facts which stood for such gigantic fears From your
normal view of matters you will how useless all
the fear Continue this method of seeing reasoning
underexercised Now that the blood flowing through it
is pure blood all you need is brain drilling mind ex
ercise
Surely, if you had muscles which became fabby
trembling and not under complete control you would 60
to work and exercise them, develop them control them
You can do the same with the brain. 1t is extraord-
nary what you do by this method in developing a
mind that will laugh at worry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

of popcorn confectionery, may be judged from the
fact that $50 worth of popped package FORM at
nickel package, represents outlay of only 81
$3.50 for raw materials, including sugar. etc.
For good results in popping the main requisites are
good corn and hot fire. Do not use too much corn at
one tmenot more that is to say than enough
the bottom of the pepper kernel Deep One pint of
popcorn should yield from fifteen twenty pints of
popped corn.
recent Government bulletin says that popped corn
is superior to breakfast foods the market
Sometimes it is eaten with milk and sugar In manv
farm houses popcorn cake is considered necessary adj
Junct TO Christmas festivities, and the the little
Tom Thumb variety particularly popular for Christ
mas tree decorations.
On many farms where popcorn is not produced for
market IL IS customary to plant few of it in the
garden for home use. Anybody who owns garden can
40 THIS TO advantage being thus enabled make pop-
corn corrections at home and to have them fresh in
Whlcn condition they at their best There is much
economy IN this nasmuch as enough popcorn to make
$50 worth OF ocent packages of popped corn may be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

1t is believed that the great lake can be
made to serve as a large source of food sup
ply for the Canal Zone, and that ships passing
through the ditch will be able to obtain all
the fresh fish they want from the waters Of
Gatun.
There should be good fishing, not only in
the lake. but also In the canal itself-unless
the Government forbids. It has already been
suggested that some of the desirable food
fishes of the Pacific Ocean may find their
way through the canal into the Atlantic, and
vice versa
This would supplement by natural means
work in which the Fisheries Bureau for some
time past has been engaged. Thanks to its
efforts shad to-day are more abundant in the
rivers of Oregon than in the Delaware or
Potomac, and shad eggs are being taken for
Matching purposes from ripe" mother fish on
the Willamette, tributary of the Columbia
River. Fishermen are even catching shad in
salt water off the river mouths of Oregon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
NEW SIGNS to Make MOTORING SAFER

TX III ANY serious, accidents to auto
Mk mobiles are due to the fact
that danger spots in the road
are not marked with warning signs
distinctive enough or placed In the
right way to be noticed by the driver
travelling at even moderate speed.
Much confusion results from the
fact that every State, and often every
county in State, uses different
style of signs for the guidance of
motorists And this confusion is
heightened by the unfortunate tend
ency. of many advertisers to over
shadow the road signs with large an
nouncements of their wares.
Several European countries have
lately adopted a system of signs
which has many advantages over this
country's chaotic method, and which
it is hoped will some day become in
ternational. In these new signs w.
words are used--they give their warn
ings by means of cleverly devised
symbols, which can be easily mast
cred and can be grasped much more
readily than even a short sentence.
If, for instance, a sign showing a
right angle turned to the right APP
pears on the roadside, the motorist
knows that he is approaching sharp
curve turning to the right. If the
angle turns in the opposite direction
he knows that the curve is toward
the left.
If he see sign like huge u, he
knows that he is approaching a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Why POPCORN Should Be MORE POPULAR

DoPCoRN ought to be more popular At all events
such is the opinion of the Department of Agricul-
ture, which has been collecting information about
the production Of this kind of in the United States
and the uses to which it can be put. j
The popcorn crop is already of considerable import
ance in sections though the bulk of the market
supply comes from few small districts in Iowa and
Nebraska. where farmers make speciality of it. This
supply is taken in part by dealers who meet the de-
mands of local trade in various parts of the country,
and for the balance by manufacturing concerns which
make "crackerjack and other kinds of popcorn con-
fectionery. r Sf.#
There is beginning to be small export trade in pop
If the people of Europe, yet almost wholly
ignorant Of this magical grain could be induced to ap
preciate it should be glad to supply them with all
they wanted pop. Or if desired would pop it for
them and ship it the in the form of pack
age goods.
There is very satisfactory profit in the manufacture