davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

AAS~~A
the rich young man would be sell all
thou hast, and give it to the poor
janitor for the privilege of living in
fiat with your Art and your Della
Flat-dwellers shall endorse my
dictum that theirs is the only true
happiness. If home is happy it can
not fit too cloSe-let the dresser col
lapse and become billiard table; let
the mantle turn to a rowing machine,
the escritoire to spare bedchamber,
the washstand to an upright piano;
let the four walls come together, if
they will, so you and Della are be-
tween. But if home be the other
kind, let it be wide and long enter
you at the Golden Gate, hang your
hat on Hatteras, your cape on Cape
Horn and go out by the Labrador
Joe was painting in the class of the
great Magister-you know his fame.
His fees are high; his lessons are
light this high-lights have brought
him renown. Della was studying I'M
der Rosenstock- know his re-
pute as disturber of the piano keys.
They were mighty happy as long
as their money lasted. So is every
but will not be cynical Their aims
were very clear and defined. Joe was
to become capable very soon of turn
ing out pictures that old gentlemen
with thin side-whiskers and thick
pocketbooks would sandbag one an
other in his studio for the privilege
of buying. Della was to become ia
miliar and then contemptuous with
MuS sic, so that when she saw the or
.chestra seats and boxes unsold she
could have sore throat and lobster in
a private dining-room and refuse to
go on the stage. 49,.
But the best, in my opinion, was
the home life, lii tie little fiat-the
ardent, volubIe chats after the days
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14
in THE MATTER or THE DISCO.
LUTON or THE 1ULLETlNP UD.
LISTING COMPANY, LIMITED.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

8
WHEREAS, the BULLETIN PUB
LISTING COMPANY, LIMITED, ar
Hawaiian corporation, was by de
cree Of D. L. Conkling. Esquire, Trea
surer Of the Territory Of Hawaii, made
October Is, 1913, declared disincor
porated and dissolved; and
WHEREAS, w. J. Forbes, Of Homo
lulu, City, and County of Honolulu
Territory Of Hawaii, was by said
Treasurer appointed Trustee for the
creditors and stockholders OF said cor
poration to settle the affairs of said
corporation according to law;
NOW, THEREFORE,, notice Is here
by given by the undersigned Trustee
to all creditors Of and any persons
having claims against said. Bulletin
Publishing Company, Limited, to pre-
sent the same to him at the Office OF
J. B. Atherton Estate, Limited, in said
Honolulu within ninety (90) days
from the date of the first publication
of this notice, (said notice being pub.
Iished for the first time on October
oath, 1873; and notice Is further Civ.
en- that all claims not so presented
will be thereafter forever barred.
Dated Honolulu, October 20. 1913
r. W. J. FORBES,
Trustee for the Stockholders and
Creditors Of Bulletin Publishing
Company, Limited. ,...1-
5684-Oet. "a, 81; Nov. Z, Il, 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14
BILL NO. ga

An ORDINANCE PROVIDING REGU-
LAT10NS FOR DAIRIES, DAIRY
CATTLE And SALE OF MILK,
AND DAIRY PRODUCTS, AND
PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR THE
VIOLATION THEREOF. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14
CORPORATIONS NOTICE.

NOTICE 10 cREDlToRs,

WHEREAS, the HAWAIIAN STAR
NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION. LIN
TIED, an Hawaiian corporation. was
by q decree Of D. l. Conkiing. rs
quire. Treasurer Of the Territory Of
Hawaii. made October Is, 1913, de.
clared disincorporated and dissolved;
and
WHEREAS, w. ]. Forbes, Of Homo.
lulu, City and County Of Honolulu,
Territory Of Hawaii, was by said
Treasurer appointed Trustee Tor the
creditors and stockholders Of said
corporation to settle the AFFAIRS Of
said corporation according to law;
NOW, THEREFORE,, notice is here.
by given by the undersigned Trustee
to all creditors Of and any persons
having claims against said Hawaiian
Star Newspaper Association, Limited,
to present the same to him at the Of.
fee Of ]. B. Atherton Estate, Limit.
ed, in said Honolulu within ninety
1901 days from the date Of the first
publication OF this notice, fsaid notice
being published for the first time on
October 24th, 1919 and notice Is fur
Their given that all claims not 50 pre-.
scented win be thereafter forever barr.
ed.
Dated Honolulu, October 20, 1913.
w. ]. FORBES,
Trustee for the Stockholders and
Creditors Of Hawaiian Star News
paper Association, Limited.
5684-Oct "a, 81; Nov. z, IA, q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14
NOTICE.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII. TREAS
urer's Office, Honolulu, Oahu. In re
dissolution of the Maunawai 'Mercan,
tile Company, Limited. =
Whereas, the Maunawai Mercantile
Company, Limited, corporation es,
tablished and existing under and by
virtue of the laws of the Territory
of Hawaii, has pursuant to law in
such cases made and provided, duly
filed in this office, a petition for dis
solution of the said corporation, to-
gether with a certificate thereto an
nexed as required by law.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given to any and all persons that
have been or are now interested in
any manner whatsoever in the said
corporation, that objections to the
granting of the said petition must be
filed in this office on or before IL
o'clock noon, December 5th, 1913, and
that any person or persons desiring to
be heard thereon must be in attend
ance at the office of the undersigned,
in the Executive Building, Honolulu,
at II o'clock noon of said day, to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14
NO SLIT SKIRTS
FOR JAPANESE,
SAYS EDUCATOR

Time Tsuda. the Japanese woman cd.
|ucator and lecturer. who was In Ho-
nolulu last week on her way to Yoko-
hama. Is no believer In American
dress revolutions. A recent interview
gives her opinions as fellows.
The Japanese women admire every
thing about the American woman ex-
|cept her dress
Our women are progressing and
soon they, too. Just as your women
now, will be q factor In Japan.
There would be more Japanese
women students IN the California uni
versIties. but we think that you DO not
want them.
These are q few Of the things which
Miss Tsnda told her hearers recently
at Stiles hall. Berkeley. Miss Tsuda Il
the founder and president Of the Eng.
|lish institute IN Toxic. the first wom-
ems college Of Japan. There are more
than two hundred japanese girls Of
the best families studying the English
language and literature and acquiring
the nEglish civilization.
Miss Tsuda Is a graduate Of Bryn
Mawr and speaks English fluently
I've have no co-educatibn n ia
pan. said Miss Tsuda. boys and girls
are kept separate
The Japanese women do not study
so much for a livelihood as out of de-
sire to be educated However. they
are gradually invading the offices and
stores OF Japan.
Our women admire yours and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14

The latest stamp to be issued By the
Panama government was shown at the
meeting OF the Hawaiian PhiIatelic
Society at the University Club last
evening. by. Rev W. d. WesterveIt,
who recently returned to Honolulu
following an extensive tour OF the Ca
nal Zone. Each member OF the society
present received from Mr.. Westeryelt
one of these stamps, which are Of un-
usual interest from the fact that they
were issued In cornmemoration Of the
400th anniversary of the discovery Of
Panama and the Pacific ocean by Bal
boa. Two other collections which
created considerable interest were
those exhibited by Frederick w. Wood
and William c. Parke. Both collec-
tons contain variety of rare stamps
and are of great value Increased in
teTest is being taken in the society,
and there was large gathering at the
meeting IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14
Bn0U IHEAIER

Monte Carter ana his players scored
q success with Tzzy at the Bnghouse
at the Bijou theater last might. Clean
fun predominates during the show
and Monte Carter IN the role 81 Izzy
as guard ia an asylum again shows
his comedy ability. Icy Il sent By an
employment agency 70 an insane asp
lum where they need 3 guard and On
arriving Is put to work caring for TIo-
lent patients The action Of the show
takes place in the asylum. where Ivy
has his troubles with the patients.
The various principals are we'll cast.
The Curse OF an Aching Heart was
ably sung by Geo. Archer and was q
huge success This number was sung
last night BY special request The
comic specially by Monte Carter cali
ed for encore after encore. a Gar
land OF 0Id-Fashioned Roses. as sung
by Miss Dee Loretta and the Chicks.
pleased. Walter Spencer's rendition
of ooh, SO Sweet. more than met with
approval. A duet by Frank Harring-
ton and Dee Loretta, isSuWaIiee River
Bend" by Miss Estes, ana eCreat0reg
by Geo. Weiss completed an especially
attractive musical program.
Tonight in addition 20 this show the
popular chorus girls contest viii Be
offered when the Dancing Chicks win
compete for cash prizes. The special
ties will include some clever numbers
and two Of the girls viii put on box
ing contest. There Is keen rivalry for
the first prize tonight, for some rea-
son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14
KILAuEA VOLCANO HOUSE CO.
LTD, ANNUAL MEETING.

The adjourned. annual meeting Of
the stockholders of tie KiIauea Vol
cano House Co., Ltd, viii he held al
the office of the Henry Waterhouse
Trust Co. Ltd. in Honolulu on We'd
nesday, November 10, 1913. at 3 p. m.
A. N. CAMPBELL,
.< Secretary.
Honolulu, T. H., MOI 10. 1913.
5699-Noy. II, IA, IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14

show cause, if any, why said petition
should not be granted. u
d. L. CONKLING,
r.. Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu, September 18th, 1913.
j660-Sept. 26, Oct. 3. 10. II, "a, 81,
Nov. Z, IA. q, as.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14

At a regular adjourned meeting Of
the Board of Supervisors of the City
and County of Honolulu held Novem-
Der 13, 1918, the foregoing Bill was
passed on First Reading and ordered
to print on the following vote:
Ayes: Cox, Markham, Pacheco, Pc.
trie, Wolter. Total 5.
Noes: None.
Absent and not voting: Hardesty
Mcclellan. Total g
D. KALAUOKALANI, JR.,
City and County Clerk.
5702-Nov. IA, Is. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14

INTRODUCED: ~.
BY EDW. H. F. WOLTER,
Supervisor.
Date of introduction, Honolulu, T
H., November 10, 1913. .f1 p. ..~.a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-29
TROOPS WERE MARCHING DIRECTLY UNDERNEATH THE
STAND WHEN IT FELL-GOVERNOR CRUCE
WAS ONE OF THE SPECTATORS.
ARTILLERY BAND PREVENTED A STAMPEDE
Played Lively Airs Keep Rest of the Crowd
Seated-Sructue Noiselcssly Cumbled into
Knding Wood

ON his head. and she carried him all
,,. ......,.. ...,.. 5..... .,,,..
WIZ" vi '"' ''''''. .''' '''''''' inc
business district in few minutes and
ambuIancos police poirols and doc
,,r. u.,r, .,., ~, r,, a,,.,u5 Fl,
n,, ,,,o,.,i.... ,,. ....,.,....... ....,,..,,
. ,.,..r. ...
w
''Y'7 '''
~ 80
-, ~ ~ Wv ''''''' ''
" "
Wv '''' ''''' wv INV GU ''''''-
| " ,'''''' Wv Wv ''' Wv '''''
~" W ~
- ,r, -,
,.,
-, - .,... ..,hi.u 80. ,,.,u.u
-, ri. -, .... I'm, -.... -.
.,.. . .., ,., -. ,...
,od,iod or ,,,,i,,d .r,. ,,.,,
...,,,.,,.s .r - t 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-29

last night for obvious reasons No
one has made au attempt yet TO fN
uy blame OF The accident Ths pork
Is located just outside the city limits.
People from surroundns towns
were in attendance at the gam. iu
large numbers. having como on sp be-
cial trains for the occasion. and this
accounts for thc large number Of out
of-town people vino were among the
injured
Dr. Fred :. Clinton. Of the Tulsa
hospita', where twenty of the in
iured were taken. stated last night
that he did not expect any Of his pa
ticuta TO die although the condition II
several of them was serious.
Two Of those injured were linotype
operators employed on local ncwspa-
pers Dana r. Booth aud Loui. Mars
ton Booth is hurt internally aud the
true nature Of his condition Will not
be- known until today
Al least two aged women v.re
bruised ana cut in tine acc.d,n, but
they LETT the grounds unassistcd. be-
foro their names could be learned.
The mot sc,iously injured are ".
A. sharp railiff ~ the Tul-a county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-29

One man was killed and over tfty
others injured when the right field
bleachers collapsed at the South Main
street baseball park Tuesday after
noon at 2:l5 o'clock Five hundred
people, including many women and
children, were buried in the wreck
age while a crowd Of over 5000 peo-
ple waiting to see the New York
sud Chicago baseball teams play an
exhibition game, looked on breath
lessly. without a moments warn
ing the entire stand crumbled into
thousands of pieces. Little noise was
made by the collapse and it came SO
suddenly that not even scream was
beard # was some minutes before
the awfulness of the accident dawned
upon the crowd Several women
tainted.
Company l., Ninth U. S. infantry
of Fort Logan H. Root, Arkansas
was marching under the stand when
Il fell. only one soldier was badly
hurt We was private Chester Tay-
lor aged 20 He was dug our ol
the wreckage and was the flrst TO oe
cant ,o a hospital He died two hours
later without regaining conscious
ness.
covernor Lee Cruce. United states
army officers. officials of the Inter
national Dry-FarmIng congress ana
many other notables witnessed the
accident, as did players on both the
baseball teams
The United states Fourth f1eid AT
tnlery band displayed good judgment
nv continuing to play in front OF NE
main grandstand. and in this way an
impending panic was prevented. Theer
was hasty scramble to leave the left
field bleaChers, but not person Iel'
tho main grandstand.
Nstiona. guardsmen. police. United
states troops and civilians removed
pieces OF timber from persons who had
bean mined to the ground. Dozens
of the injured were rushed to town
in automobiles.
For some minutes many OF the
more slightly injured persons lay
prostr. te upon the ground. many OF
them covered with wounds and
leeding. Frantic mothers searched
the wreckage for their children. One
woman found her boy, with bad cut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-29

NOGALES. AIi1. oct eS-Tohp
Brent. Frank Smitn. and Amos Lanire.
American citizens. we're deported
from Sonora today By constitution
al.st officials because OF their alleged
association with the bandit Rafael
CampOs. They had been in jail at
Hermusilla for six months The state
officials said the lives OF the three
men were spared solely because OF
their American citizenship
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-29
Quito So.

ITS pity we can't get rid Of all
bad-msnnered people"
True. but the boor We have always
WITH ux"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-29
Tine GWCllLlGP

TULSA, Ocl 2N Tbo temper
oturc Maximum .G, minimum
31 North winds cloudy suow
.Oi 0t am inch.
The evening world., 1913-07-01
B AND MONEY
FOR FORCER WHO
PLEADS GUILTY
Grand Jurors Raise a Fund and
Give Employment to a
Needy Man.

... a. -
Ins orano jury was "A''ns 70 ~
Port 70 Judge Foster In General ses-
ssons this sfternoon vhen Charles Ca
49,, a, -. ST.. 80.
VI w. '
raAs"ed to be sentenced. Canaan. VINO u
twenty years old. was arrested on
,,,. =, .s...a ~,s n.v,n. o,,.,nsA
WV"
~ means OF . Forged oroer . oo' OF
sim worth "a from . Paterson. N. j..
elk company. to tho oficers Of which
10 rsprsssntsd himsek a. an employee
q stscher 4 Co.. cioakmaxers, Of No. %
West Twsnty-sixth street.
Cahan piesdsd euiity. He saSd ne was
nearly psnniless and his wife faced Q
Aslicsts opsrauon which would depend
not emily her NE but che xfs Of ne heir
The evening world., 1913-07-01
ossAsD Burke Celebrates.

ALBANY. July 1.-The 1T. Rev. r.
y. A. Burke. Bishop Of the Catholic
Dsocsss Of Albany. to-day celebrated
the forty-nnth anniversary Of his Or
olnation 10 the priesthood and the
ninstssAth anniversary Of his conse-
Grafton - the fourth bishop Of Al
bany. Many who assistsd In the
Dishop's conservation were present at
The anaivsrsasy celebration end A.
The evening world., 1913-07-01

day by Martin Plants for Si.1M@ for
groceries and meats alleged TO have
been purchased by Lamar for his own
household and for a Mrs. Hill. whose
Identity IL not revealed. Plants also asks
for Judgment against Lamar for several
hundred dollars in cash. which Plantz
alleges he advanced to Mrs. Lamar at
1he request Of her husband.
The evening world., 1913-07-01

TAses II seven KILLED Taken Fsou
EsplsAeA Oh steamer.

ThSes II Seven Killed Taken From
ExpSsIeA OF steamer.
Three Of the seven bodies Of men
killed last Friday afternoon in the IRE
room Of the Standard Oil tank steamer
Mohawk. anchored of stapieton. when
an explosion In the fuel tanks wrecked
the hold and set the steamer ARE were
recovered to-day.
To-day the wrec,sinG operations had
progressed to . point whore steamftters
could cut away the mass Of broken
fittings and machinery which had buried
the unfortunate men NJ the time Of the
expsosion. A. fast a. the bodies were
recovered they were removed TO
schaefer's Morguc In staplcton. All
were unacceptable and Identification
will be dlncult.
The evening world., 1913-07-01

Lamar sued for 0rocesy NH.
David Lamar. the hnancler. who has
eained notoriety lately through revsla-
lions made at the Congressional investi-
ration into lobbying at the national cap
,toi, was sued In the Supreme Court to-
The evening world., 1913-07-01

tended the dinner rendered BY Bishop
Burke to the visiting cisrsy at the
episcopal residence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

yields do not by any means represent
the full productive value Of the land.
Corn Is but one crop of the three or
four that can be successfully and
probably grown on these rich lands
All it takes is a little more energy
than the northern man Of average in
duStry possesses; on a northern farm
he does not work more than eight
months in the year at best; here he
can, if he wishes, work every day in
the twelve months, and generally do
all Of his work out doors without
wearing a coat
This long growing season Is what
enables the farmers here to get the
three and four crops that they enjoy
each year. They get them on lands
that cost not one-fifth, and in some
instances one tenth, of the high
priced lands in the so-called corn
belt"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

for nearly eight years he travelled on
the road as a salesman in the follow
ing states: Kentucky, Tennessee, Mis-
sissippi, Georgia, Florida, and Ala
bama
Mr.. Savage has travelled quite ex-
tensfvely, and out of all the cities,
North or South, he likes Mobile best
of all. He claims there is a great flu
ture for Mobile, and If Mobile grows,
he will rise with 1t. Mr.. Savage
states and can prove it that Mobile
offers more opportunities than any city
in the South, and from the outlook of
the Panama canal, will cause Ala
bama's only port to be the port
He has one of the finest offices in
the South, and is owner OF the office
building. The picture of hts office
shows where he is located, but the
building is now under a big change of
remodeling by one of the best archi-
tects in the South, Robert Windham,
of Mobile, Ala.
The building will be three stories
high The first floor used for desk
spaces. The second and third for
bachelors quarters, which will be fur
nished throughout with all the mod
ern conveniences; hot aid cold water
running in every room; gas heated;
connecting baths, and shower baths.
This building, when completed, will be
the only one Of it's kind in the South,
and quite an addition for this city.
Mr.. Savage is personally interested
in other property in Mobile and also
in other cities. A glowing success is
predicted for him.
Last but not least, Mr.. Savage well
comes one and all to call on him when
visiting Mobile. He Will be glad to
show to you, and explain why you
should live IN our welcomed city, Mo-
bile, Alabama
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

The cut is likeness Of Mr.. Dave
S. Bauer, who is the proprietor of one
of the largest drug stores in Mobile.
The name druggist" Is hardly enough
to cover the accomplishments of this
gentleman for he is a manufacturing
chemist
Mr.. Bauer enjoys the reputation of
compromising two articles that are sold
in every state in the union and not
only the selling does he enjoy but both
are endorsed to such an extent that
they are remedies that any physician
can prescribe.
Bauers Baby Cough Syrup lie g.
remedy for children and as 1t con-
tains no opiates or Injurious COM
pounds, it fills q want In every home
that has children to bless 1t.
Bauers Caportc Powder is posi-
tive cure, and when the word cure is
used it must cure according to the fed
eral laws embodied in the pure food
and drug act, therefore Mr.. Bauer
claims 1t is a cure for prtckly heat.
eliminates doors arising from excess
I've Precipitation, sore and sweaty feet
and answers every want as a toilet
powder to be used after shaving and
bath.
Wards Tolu Chewing Gum is an
other meritorious article manufac-
tured by Mr.. Bauer.
He has an advertisement In this is
sue that will show his enterprise as
mail order house and those who are
not able to go to market in Mobile
will certainly find It a great conven-
fence to have a druggist that VIII con-
scientiously care for your drug wants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
HOG RAISING IN
BALDWIN COUNTY

Hogs thrive in Baldwin, and there is
to feed on that can be grown at scant
expense. Peanuts, chufas, cassava,
potatoes and green pastures get them
in such shape that a very few pounds
Of corn fit them for the butchers
block.
Sheep range all over the country
and are rarely given anything other
than the native grass upon which they
can find grazing the year around.
On account OF the Iuxuriant growths
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
BALDWIN co.
FAIR WAS A
FINE DISPLAY
!. l. GODFREY WRITES A FINE
DESCRIPTION OF WHAT HE
SAW IN THE "hoRTH AND
SOUTH

Il attended the Baldwin County Fair
at Bay Minette and was amazed at the
variety and diversity Of the products
shown there says ]. L. Godfrey in
the North and South Tn one corner
of the building I saw a collection OF
sheaf grain among which were sam
pies of Kadir corn, buckwheat, two
varieties of barley, wheat, oats, rye,
crimson clover, upland rice, two kinds
of sugar cane. millet, peanuts. beans
and cassava-
I'm another corner were bales of the
following varieties OF hay: Australian
noillet. maize, teosenthe, oats, soy
Scans. rice, velvet bean, Spanish
.tlts cowpea, lion bean, peanut,
weed. cat tail mffiet and Grim
tsoa over.
Immense collection OF fruits,
Mot an plates and preserved I'm jars,
WAS tfbited. Satsuma oranges. figs,
sgr s. Japanese persimmons, paper
A4f pecans, every kind OF truck and
vegetable were present IN riotous pro-
fusion.
I'VE photographed some Jersey sweet
potatoes that c. E. Aylen had raised
near Bay Minette. He told US they
averaged 300 bushels to the acre and
sold for so cents bushel. Two Of
ahem measured almost a yard: fifteen
of them filed a bushel hamper to over
flowing; three of them tipped the
scales at fourteen pounds.
Tn driving about the county the
dirst week In November we saw ali
manner of green things. and this was,
mind you. after. the heavy freeze that
had killed OF everything in the North.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

Radishes. beans, cabbages, collards
and other kinds of truck were all
growing nicely. On the twelve dem
onstration farms where the farmers
used judgment in the selection of the
seed, its fertilization and cultivation,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

they raised an average Of seventy two
bushels to the acre The Stewart Bros.
near Carpenter, a few miles distant,
raised eighty-two bushels of corn to
the acre.
..It must be borne in mind that these