davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02
A MARION FARMER CITED AS AN
EXAMPLE

EXAMPLE
The Manufacturers Record devotes
more than two pages to farming in
FLORIDA, giving most of it's space to a
1900 acre grain farm near OcaIa.
The manager of this farm, who is a
western man, says that, while his
Florida land does not average quite
so much per acre in corn as he could
produce in the west, the price is
enough higher here than there to
make the value of the product per
acre greater. He says his corn yields
him value of $24 per acre, which is
more than the average Of the pro-
duct OF an acre in the west.
The western farmer can grow no
second crop. The Florida farmer, in
addition to more valuable corn
crop, raises enough velvet beans to
carry his product per acre to s74,
which is more than three times what
the western farmer gets.
The manager of this fart is quoted
as saying:
l predict that in a very few years
Florida will prove to be one of the
best stock growing states in the
Union, for the simple reason that we
can produce the most bountiful for
age crops known. Take for instance
the Japanese cane, which produces
from twenty to thirty tons per acre
and is a perennial and carries 81 per
cent carbon hydrates: also the vel
vet bean, which is planted any time
up to July as second crop and ma
lures late in the fall, when the stock
is turned in to harvest it. The stock
eats nearly all the vines. as well as
the beans, and the southern people
regard the velvet beans superior to
corn for feeding acttle.
The production of fruits and vege-
tables pays so we'll in Florida that
little attention is given to grain ex-
cept in the northern tier of counties.
AS much as the sum of $4,000 has
been received from one acre of Flor
ida vegetables and the $4,000 mark
has been passed a number of times.
These profits are so enormous that
ordinary field crops are neglected.
On this farm referred to by the
Manufacturers Record oats are
grown at even greater profit than
corn. The fact that, with the proper
management the production of grain
can be made more profitable than in
the state. 1t answers a question that
is often asked.
This question is: What will hap
pen when Florida becomes so thickly
settled that her growers will glut the
market for early vegetables? This
question has caused more or less of
uneasiness on the part of the thought
full people.
The profitable production OF field
crops and the possibilities of stock
and cattle raising answer this ques-
ton and removes all fear. Extensive
as we'll as intensive farming will pay
in Florida on account of the possible
ty of raising several crops year on
one acre.
Immigrants are pouring into Flor
ida by the thousands every year. We
have not seen any who have settled
and gone to work who are dissatis-
fed. OF course, there are some who
have been swindled by men who sue
ceeded in selling them land without
inspection, but this might happen any
where.-Manatee River Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02

Mr.. J. Q. Smith of Center Hill,
Sumter county, was Friday visitor.
His friends were glad to see him
looking so well. He had the misfor-
tune a few weeks ago to have been
struck by falling telephone pole. He
was knocked unconscious, and for a
time it was feared that he would not
survive. He had close call.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02

The city council proposes to pave
the streets and sidewalks, giving the
property holders term of years to
pay for the same. dividing the pay
ments into so many parts annually.
In that way all Of our principal streets
and sidewalks can be paved without
working a hardship on the owners.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02

Mrs. d. NJ. Roberts of Dunnellon
has been secured to take charge of
the dormitory for the Ocala High
School, which will be opened next
week in the old high school building.
on Lime street, for out-of-town boys
and girls wishing to attend the Ocala
High School.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02

Mrs. c. E. Nelson and son, Claude,
came home Thursday afternoon from
fortnight's visit with relatives in
Charleston, and Columbia, S. c. En-
route home they spent few days in
Jacksonville, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Nelson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02

Mr.. j. w. Stewart of North Carroll
ma, part owner of the Sampson grove
at Boardman, was a Friday visitor.
He says that the orange crop at
Boardman this wear is very fine.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02

Mr.. Hunter, in his speech Thursday
night before the board of trade, show
ed that it cost more per foot for driv-
ing sewer wells than it costs per foot
for laying sewer pipes. His argument
was clincher.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02

Miss Cora Foglestrom OF Ocala is
visiting her uncle, J. w. Harvey. and
family, across Hudson Bayou, and ex-
poets to stay for some time.-Saraso-
ia Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02

Mrs. S. P. Hollinrake and sons
have returned home from a summer
visit with relatives in Pennsylvania.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02

Mr.. T. A. Pritchett OF Inverness.
SON of the late Thomas z. Pritchett
of Gambler. was Friday visitor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02

Let's all get together and pull to
gether, and make the bond issue
unanimous.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02

Mr.. w. H. McRainey, Wildwood's
leading business man, was Friday
visitor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02
Corn Comes OFF as
Easy as You Please!
sGets.It" Being Used by Millions !

II Is the first time that a real,
sure-as-fate corn cure has ever been
discovered. 'GETS-IT" is the new
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02

Livery ball he throws now will cost
him twenty-five, and you a hundred"
POSED by Umpires Klein and Evans. Nc
+ Graw of Giants and Stahl of Red SoX.l
on their famous mob scene. with the
full strength of the company. O'Hig-
gins pointed toward the clubhouse In
til their intield was riddled like a sieve,
and the Gamecocks finished that game
with five pitchers in the lineup.
Never again." said the captain Of
the Gamecocks. This guy threw so
many men out OF the game that we
came near having to put a uniform on
the bat boy. He amt got no heart at
all. this umpire, but he has got cast
iron bowels"
The players got on we'll enough with
O'Higgins after they found that they
could neither fight him nor make
friends with him. So far as a ball
player could see Con had no more hu-
man emotion than the steel mask
which he wore. He attended strictly
to his business while on the field. that
business being to see that the ball
players attended to theirs, and before
he had been in the league six weeks he
broke the hearts Of the rowdies by
making them wear a path toward the
clubhouse.
The managers screamed. some Of the
partisan fans roared for O'Higgins'
blood. but the great public ut large
which is generally fair. no matter
what any one may sa~y-respected the
new umpire. while approaching the
fact that he gave them fast. clean
games. free from wrangling and riots.
The leagne raised his salary and of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
-11IND TIE Ma SIX
BY CHARLES E. VAN LOAN

was forced to Jump a cold pitcher 10
warm UP" before delivering a ball TO
tho batter.
Don't DO that" said Con warninGly.
You know the rules. Shertlift."
The genial manager cursed the rules
and yelled. 60 ahead and throw that
BALI
Hold on" said 0'IIi@gin$. IF he
throws that ball it Will cost him ten.
and It will cost YOU twenty-five. shert-
lir.."
PAY no attention to this new UNI
pire," said sheriff. Hes Just in
from Dubuque, and he's got funny no
lions. Throw the ball.
"Nait,,2 said O'IIi@ginS. Every ball
he throws vii! cost him Twenty-Five
and you a hundred. Throw rs many
us you like. because this fine is going to
Standr.'
To make u long story short, O'uig
rims only friend in the big league paid
into the treasury the sum of &l25 for
warming up one pitcher. and it cost
the pitcher $40. which it is presumed
ShertIilf paid Sheriff. was too stub
born to Quit. but four pitched balls
WAS about I'LL he was willing to stand
after tho price went mn to q century
each.
After tie game he crossed over be-,
hind C'IIiggtns AND w~hisucred some
thing i'm his ear.
..yo1'rp MI rtnh+, Teller" said Bill
Shnrt1in "E,,f mad +o nat fha+ mitch
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02


'S "'' l'''''
stop. rolled II Slow, twisting @roH4ae4'
between frs, ,.aa second. Ihe runner
ca J-tra d@ I'D ia" the plate; tile
runner n3 s' .#t laSI@.! ONWARD tnird.
III %a& Hp 10 >a@'.VH IT, beat the throw"
T." i3@1, "-.l New lorE could no nav"
N,,a Il @"@r'!J"r man ON tine l'ati!
1t ""S pi#.a s'rlt The decision would
We 81 close Hile, IoF the second base
man laa to travel some distance to
reach the t.iI, and nothing hut 4 per
rect throw would beat Afl'n@.
The iutir!d"r %coopgd tho BAH, JUG
~!cl it tro,8 his glove 70 bis bare
hand, and the" Whipped it 10 first.
1t seemed H. every New YORKER IN
'he stand }a&t NcCNe Spikes patted
JGe DAG before the haII tAQdded into
toe !lH&t baSeniilh llanoS-it seemed
10 tAH Nel'S' tl@Atin& desperately on
tne defensive, that the h&II II Q 0
arrived ut the SaiAe tune, IN winch
eaSc 1t Is Saie ehoH%n TOT us TO as
sumo that McCue should nave mad the
QecISlon.
OEI@@lns, racing with the play,
spread both hands downward as ne
ran, seemed to hesitate for an instant,
and then jorked his right hand high
into the air. He had done the worst
thing an umpire can d~o-reversed a
close decision and called McCue out
after making the safe" sign. The roar
Of JOY which greeted the first motion
OF O'Higgins' hands changed to a howl
"Robber., Robber.'
ooh, you're rotten. Rotten!"
Back to the Old Mans home for
yours.
Hey. you called him safe at first!
Think again.
The Infatuated spectators were rock
ing the grand stand with their boots
and catcalls. and the New York play
ers swarmed on to the diamond. yelling
their protest against the changing Of
the decision.
There are times when an umpire
changes = base IpclSlOn. nSJl1llV Wlen
the baseman drops the ball after max
ing a catch. In this case the catch had
been clean. and it was plain to every
fan inside the fence that O'Hiccins'
Judgment had wavered. He had taken
a second tbourht and hat second
thought had cost the New York club a
run.
Hewitt. who had been coaching off
first base seized O'Hircins by the
arm and shook him. The other PLAYERS
damned about him on all sides. pluck
ing at his clothes and yelling into his
ears. If he had been the old O'Hic-
gins he would have sent three or four
men off the field and backed up his de-
cision with penalties. He did nothing
of the kind. but remained in the storm
center, shaking his head.
Lost his nerve" thought the presi-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
whats the matter with the old

half Off sit,i,rr -, 4nn I.,,h"
n.ly rarnvaa d. ,;.,, r.,tn" Md u,ro-
;n,, ,,.n,I,a ,,,,.,5.. ~.
Us N'.'''NN ""'|' '"'''.i- "lN S"he'
lai| IouNr'. aiief aI!tl >oOl'" Ten
minutes l&Is4p! and then fine president
.. 49,. 1,.-,. ,.,r Ia e
,aa dr.. @ ls.l.
GI.i4 u,s sitrls.2 ia Me heucb
ia G. s.Ha IIo dill not seem
um rs. lle he'd The air
Is a ~. Il.ve been
#5- ,a '.. sascI UP,
r#sa r .aI for his
Galt 1so.
we glgstiou.
H...h.a. l E@ruvahle
"0~E..r
"N!. t., raat.l,. @1..." asked
t.4 "o l..t of .H. ia@-3. Whats
t#" fIaI.s.g
-ll.@ s.t. u. his trousers
#....e@, &3 #@'i
~ grIL N.'. .N..Ia,5. &. go. ,va4v,h'
..A l,I '1tl o.aIja't
. va. H.. ! &5LL 0!lm-
--- '.- VT " III guess just Went
t# .'..- ,l"l haven had any
~.t". -a" Eaa ,rts.
t.t }a'. WA. '"e S"a.n% To- excuse
j.-.'.a"- L'2...' }5@S te asking pity.
i"t, 9A.. ."",.@. o., his lone
..|.. 'I-0 Us" .ltre'tat@. the situa-
t.. WY. "..ve;et 1otlGn@ Of S,lupa-
t. ..e N.a. sitllN ~s,ati.- facts
S.t 't."H oH j-r h"ana.
"11, a4 "-a tell l!2 AL about it"
lu SAFE III t3N"eN @s.tLi1@ can
oE-mo4eI, orr
'A"aes i".r nafiieu l"U2aed. 9
l".... At'ge H',1 lsi.t Was more Like q
WE. a5"i..%. ! WIS. j. was.
l''@f' WIS 4 s-tetop, aa 4laoH1iort-
-. ""n ioG .'"t. i4eH lal% tried to
.'-. @.' Il. .Hts@AAJ oaiy.
''a" 'r.'". ''H|e G3Wh IT, the
i@r -...'ta- $Ai- i2. Wen
't.
ais collar IL
..t7 -'l 3D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
through. he failed. Another had rot
the requisite amount of iirmneSs neces-
Slly " handle ei%hteen NIGH strung

I,;, t
49,. =''> '''9''' '' NOV u
-, - ""> ''.'H 'H""'' anu slH
'''''' "'"'' i''""''S
i.''''-
@i'.''. "ieh tE" vac" MAS
f''''. ',l's i''3 NeFtl2aA q N'IHr3i}
= went 'u' u" @i'..Nh. a!''
ti'' ifIIHS nae h' i"''!"N 'i
~ "oeS e''S.I'} ""9 VERY
t." 'o"N i..~ ''"", '''@'hI
'N't i'iN.,'~> '''s' go #'t.t. ~
5,'' lii'~'l. - @I,s
''' "''' .."~
5|''N }'." td. ";ii.ilt#
,i' W. ....E '.A"t.
-'. .i.s
=.
NJ
~.
~
az.
''' '.''...
W.. ,'' "'>
~."'' "' ''"'.
'' '''..'..
~ ... ""-l "'."
...'''I7 N'.+''.'. N''F ~
"'N
.'"A .i'. S11. @ !!.s2iH& '"3
'''>. .'l j's~ I0 W i'''ia.d
w i't.~ it5"t' iSA'f l&'}'''ja@j.
'".. ."' '0' ''''Ni't"!"' G"' ""
'a'h. "''~ a}i i@'@".' jhem in VII!
ny" li" i''" vas close 'ltI2
2l'. j.' lest "%'llir" in TIA" bust
I''> S1'E' passed without II nod
Wa ."'@.'''" +" "t1"e for ii." imnnr.
i;':i Mes Il WIS Impossible io SDare
MN
=" II Nou lluew-
~ now tl"t Errrigam is ont aai3
the resident II SNOW t1at Harding
ain worth his san know t}mt Fan
MIN Nasn't made rood, E,aw thar
all faa towns I'M the lpa@ua are howl!
;-r- .T-.,,i.., r-,,,t. -. ,t-r,
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
newark TO HEAR
THE REV. c. |. CANDEE
Will Address Community
Meeting in School There
on Monday
WRIGHTS RECEIVE
AT AFTERNOON TEA
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
.---.-- ~ ~ .- :. Com

srecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. Nov. 27.-At Com
munity Meeting, 10 be held under the
auspices of the Alumni Association Of
the Newark High School next Mon
day night. Rev Charles l.. Candee,
pastor of Westminster Church, Will
mington, will make an address m
"Civic Consciousness.
The Athletic Association of Della
ware College gave a hop in the coli
lege gymnasium last night to cele-
brate the close of the successful foot
bali season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor G. Willis h. as
their guests over Thanksgiving, Mr..
and Mrs. e. A. Mcclure. Miss Florence
Mcclure. and r. r. Minnick. of Brook
lyn; J. II. McCracken, of New York;
Mr. and Mrs George J. Carmichael, OF
Milwaukee, and Miss Barbara Metc, of
New York
One of the most prominent and brill
liant social events of the season took
place Tuesday afternoon when Mrs
Samuel j. Wright and her daughters
Miss Wright and Miss Elizabeth
Wright. gave a tea from to O'Clock
Assisting In receiving were Miss
Margaret Smith. of Salisbury; Mrs
J. p Wright and Mrs. Ernest Wright
Mrs. John Pilling, Mrs c. A. Short and
Mrs. II. S. Goldey. of Wilmington
directed the guests to the dining room
where a buffet supper was served
Mrs. II. l.. Bonham and Mrs. c. o.
Houghton presided in the diningroom
assisted by Mrs. J. Pearce Cam. Mrs
J.. b. Jacobs. Miss Alice Kerr, Miss
Elinor Harter, Miss Hughes, Miss Pill
ing and Miss Eleanor pilling.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
son. 2. Goals from touchdown.-

son, 2. Goals from touchdown
Olson, 2.
Chesrcok Loses.
Chesrook Academy went TO Smyrna
yesterday and for the first time this
season tasted the bitter sting of de-
feat, by score OF 33 to 0. Although
defeated the local boys were by no
means disgraced. The spectacular all
round work of Sawtele and Hallowell'
the two Lehigh University men was
the undoing of the Chesrook boys. Ches-
rook was outweighed, but put up a
plucky battle II was one OF the best
played games seen in lower Delaware
for some years. Three New Castle
boys, we'll known in football circles
were lined up for Smyrna, which pre-
sented practically an all-collegiate line
up. Neil Lynch McGonigal and the Ker-
rigan boys, Frank and Bill, played q
great offensive game, while Nolan, Hol
gate and Cardwell showed up well OF
the defensive.
Other Games
Vandever 6, st, Benedict 0.
Nandever l3, st. Benedict 0.
ll2th Co. o, 36th Co. 0.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27

West Brandywine Grange met in the
grange hall, Talleyville, last night,
when Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Weldin
we're elected delegates to the State
Grange, which will meet at Dover,
December 8 to IL. These selections
we're made because Howard l.. Weldin,
the grange master. will be unable to
attend
Arrangements were completed for
the corn show, which will be held in
the grange hall on next Thursday
night. Professor Cromwell. of the
West Chester State Normal School
will judge the corn and make an ad-
dress.
Pie night will also be observed on
that occasion.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
RnsLNEss MEN,s COMMITTEE.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Nov. 27.-President
James b. Bice, Of the newly organized
Business Mems League of Dover, has
announced the following committees
Constitutions and bylaws - A.
B. Magee, J. f. Startling, Thomas II.
Dunn. Herman c. Taylor Charles T.
Jackson.
Membership and collection Of dues
w. c. Boyer, A. b. Baxter, w Edgar
Wilson, Robert ]. Ferguson, Jr., VIII
liam S. Haman.
Executive-E. l.. Clarke, Henry p
Jones. John b. Hutton, Robert Scott
Cecil C. Fulton, Harry Hayer, II. r.
Dorzhack.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27

handed them by the South Jerseyites
last season.
The Brownson second team viii stage
curtain raiser with the All-Scholastics,
a team of former High School men, who
will present the following formidable
array of stars: Craig and Dunn, for
wards; Fats" Blickle and the redoubt-
able Tom 0Toole and "Alat" Donahoe
guards.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27

kings. Haney, Burke, NJ McDonough,
Walsh, Rigney and c. McDonough, will
clash with the Riverton team, cham
pions of the southern portion of the
land OF mosquitoes, otherwise known as
New Jersey. A stirring forty minutes
of combat is promised, as the west side
exponents of the indoor pastime will be
ont for revenge for the two defeats
Evening journal., 1914-11-27

Bobby Maxwell, the diminutive ref
cree, viii toot the whistle that will
open hostilities.
1t is expected that Brownson Hall will
be well filled with true blue followers
of the cage game when the gong rings
for the real opening of Wilmington's
l9l4-l5 season.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
Y. NJ. II. A. MIDGETS WIN.

The Y. NJ. II. A. Midgets won their
first game of the season last night by
defeating the Coasters by a 10 to 3
score. Leshem and Bader starred for
the Y. NJ H. A. team. while l. Frank
was the bright player for the Coast
ers. Y. NJ. II. A. Midgets would like
to arrange games with any II or 13
year old team in the city. Address
Evening journal., 1914-11-27

FOOTBALL results

Cornell "a, Pennsylvania -.
Brown 20, Carlisle IL.
Lafayette SO, Dickinson Z.
Georgetown -, Gallaudet Z.
University of Pittsburgh lS, Penn
State 3.
Washington and jefferson "a, Buck
nell o.
Virginia 20, North Carolina 3.
HOLY Cross Z. Vermont o.
Notrc Dame 20, Syracuse o.
Western Reserves A. Case 6.
81. John %, Johns Hopkins l3.
Albright 20, Aluhlenberg 10.
Franklin and Marshall Z, Gettys-
burg g.
Nillanova Z. fordham 6.
Rutgers 80, New York University 0,
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
WILLS LOSES FIGHT.

BY The United Press.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov 27.-Exit
another sun-burned hope Of Harry
Wills. Of New Orleans, a negro. Wills
punished Sam Langford in the early
rounds of last nights battle, but
couldn't go the limit In the four
teenth round he went down for a
knockout before Langford's rapid fire
left
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
DINNERs FOR CITY POOR.

The Volunteers of America work.
ers, with STAFF Captain and Mrs. Louis
Boss in charge. distributed Thanks
giving baskets to needy families from
headquarters yesterday, No sos Ship
ley street The baskets contained
sufficient food for a family of six.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
MRS wEAvER OUT AGAIN.

Mrs. Joseph Weaver. of No. 1905
Madison street who was hurt by a
large sign of the Wilmington Automo-
bile Company falling ON her. and who
has been in the Homeopathic Hospital
since, is now able to go out and expects
TO return 80 her duties on Monday.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
OLYMPIA CANCELS
IIELo
SATURDAY GAME

The Olympia football team will not
play Fifth Ward, of Chester, here, to-
cancelled. Manager Cole viii try Ia
bring Fifth Ward here on December
and make il the final game of the sea
son.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
BROWNSON Opens
CAGE SEASON TONIGHT

Tonight the opening guns Of the
Brownson basketball season will be iircl
when the Fourth and Jackson speed
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
MINOUApALE HOME MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Minqua-
dale Home Corporation will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 110S Broome
street.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
K G. E. BOWLING.

On the Crescent alleys last night the
*. G.. T.. Bowling League played its
weekly games, the Hermits defeating
the Knights and the Crusaders defeat
ing the Pilgrims. The scores:
KNIHTITC
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
CORN SHOW BY GRANGE.

to ]. Bader, No SO5
street
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
WILMINGTON LOSES GAME.

The newly organized Wilmington
basketball team lost its opening game
last night TO the fast First Dutch team
of Philadelphia by 43 to p score.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
WILMINGTON

Inc lne-upt
FIRST DUTCH WILMINGTON
Butler. ..... forward ........ Dare
Deakyne
Deckhaus. ..... forward .... Meams
Armstrong. ..... centre .....Thompson
Mccoy. ... guard ....... .Kemmer
Bell
Dinolocker. .. guard ...... Coward
Field goals Butler 10, Deckhaus 5,
Armstrong g, Dare 3, Deakyne 2, Means
4, Thompson 3. Foul goals-Deckhaus
l, Thompson 3. Referee-Helm, Y. NJ.
c. A.
In the preliminary game Haskell Hall
defeated ]. q. u. by a l6 TO l3 score.
The feature of the game was the play
ing of J. Daley for Haskell and Chand-
Ter for the /. o. u. team.
Next Thursday evening the Whining
ton team will play the West Pine club
of Philadelphia. This team is eonsid-
cred one of the fastest teams in the
Quaker City. II will be ladies' night
and all women will be admitted free.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-07
FERTILIZERS for FALL SEED
ING aud TOP DRESSING

Many farmers are finding It to their
advantage to seed down in the fall,
advantage 10 sed down in the fab.
claiming that by so doing they are
apt to get a much better "catch"
than they do when they follow the
usual practice and seed down in the
spring.
The same is true regarding top
dressing grass land. Some Of the most
progressive farmers put on top-dress-
ing Immediately after haying. with per
haps a small application OF nitrate
OF soda the following spring.
II You win send your name and p.
o. address TO Carroll 5. Page. Hyde
Park. VT. he will send you free, post
paid. several formulas for mixing
fertilizers especially adapted to top
dressing and fall seeding together with
pieces Of ingredients. full directions
for mixing. etc. These formulas have
been approved BY the Vermont tx
pertinent Station and will be found
Thoroughly reliable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-07
GS.sz5@Ea@4 AT the Drysdale Store @gz@zg@z&g=z55

omen Children is whzzing Better
Inc o0tS W 0tOSS 0
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-07

Heloise was noted as much for her
intellectual ability as for her personal
beauty. She was familiar with the 1T.
erature of four or five angunges-Itsi-
Ian, French, Greek. Latin and Hebrew.
Her knowledge was remarkable: her
conversational powers were brilliant
1t was her bright mind and varied
learning that first attracted the atten-
ton OF Abelard. Abclard died In 1l42.
Helolse I'm llG4. First buried AZ st
Marcel. Abelard's remains were shifted
several times. but finally reached the
well known tomb at pere Ia ChaiSe.
wherein also rest the ashes OF Heloise.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-07
A SKIN FREE FROM SORENESS
IS A COMFORT TO BABIES

Elizabeth Andrews, Trained
Nurse OF South Manchester, Conn,
says: "ln my work as a nurse | al
ways recommend Comfort Powder
for babies because It is comfort
and blessing to heal the skin and
keep II free from soreness. ana it is a
sure preventive OF he'd sores in the
sick-room." BE sure you get the
genuine. with signature of L. $.
sykes on box.