davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21
.rARIoN-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

Marion-Duun Lodge No. 10, +. &
i. NJ, meets on the first and thirJ
thursday evening" OF each month at
500 o'clock, until further notice.
A. 4. Burnett, w. NJ.
JAKE Brown. Secretary. 40
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21

Tu3-3a Lodge No. %. 1. o. o. r.
meets = Nouge's Hall every Tuesday
evening al s O'Clock. 4 warm vel
ONE always extend III to visiting
brethren. NJ. M. Little. n. G..
Z. L. Stapp, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21
KNIGHTS DE PYTHIAs

Ocala Lodge No. 10. Conventions
held every Monday at D. m, at
Castle Hall, over the James Carlisle
drugstore. A cordial welcome 20 Wis
iting brothers. c. E. Howell, c. C.
CEas. X. Sage, X. OF r. s. I'D
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21
OUALA TEMPLE

OUALA TEMPLE
PYTHIAN SISTERS
The Ocala Temple Lodge No. Is
Pythian Sisters, meets every Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 at Castle Hall, west
of courthouse. Visiting members are
cordially invited to meet with US.
Lena Tompkins, M. E. C..
Kate 3. Howell, M. r.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21

Regular convOcatiCns OF the Ocala
Chapter No. IS, r. A. NJ, on the
fourth Friday in every month az
s p. m. H. S. Wesson, II. p.
Jake 8coTn, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21
CONTINUED Tomorrow
OCALA SEED STORE

A full line Of Corn, Oats, Bran,
Shorts, Hay and Mc'asses feeds. 65tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21

Mrs. t. S. Trantham returned to
Lake Weir this afternoon after an
over night visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Bullock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Ocala Lodge No. 500, L. o. NJ.
meets every Thursday at $3.50 p. q
Visiting brethren always welcome q
the lodge and club house on Mag
nolia street, near postOffice.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21
CoNCORDIA LODGE f. U. OF A.

Concordia Lodge, FraternaT Union
OF America, meets in Yonge's Hal
en- the second Thursday evening o.
each month Geo. L. Taylor. F. VI
Chas, K. Sage, Secretary. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21

woOdmen meet Friday evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21

Chickens may not run at large in
st. Petersburg under the new sani-
tary ordinance which has been pass
ed on its first reading by the city
commission. Running at large of
chickens and other fowls is declared a
nuisance and the person who permits
the fowl to roam over the neighbors'
yards is liable to a fine. The law says
that any person raising chickens in
side the city must keep them in an en-
closure that prevents their escape.
Let us hope that this will soon be-
come law in this city, and when it
does Ocala will easily be the city
beautiful of Central Florida, for verify
our neighbors have not neglected to
"plant the hen"
Mrs. NJ. Fishel returned this morn
ing from a delightful weeks visit to
her sister, Mrs. Charles Rheinauer,
who is summering at North Lake
Weir.
early morning train for Elizabeth
town, KY, to join his wife and little
daughter who are summering at the
home of her parents, DIR. and Mrs.
Montgomery. Mr.. Hooker expects to
be away until about the first of Au-
gust.
Master William Hall is greatly i'm
proved today from the effects of a
fall yesterday from a watermelon
wagon which resulted in the fractur-
ing of an arm.
Miss Margaret Taylor left this aft
ernoon on the limited for an extensive
trip through the west. She will be
away for several months and return
by the way of the Canadian Rockies.
Mr. John Shacklette is the guest of
Mr.. w. d. Gray at his home in Tam
pa, en- route to st. Petersburg. Mr..
Shacklette is the granddaughter of
Mrs. E. L. Carney and has just con-
cluded a delightful visit at Lake
Weir with his cousin, Mr.. James Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Green will en-
terrain at lovely informal party on
next Tuesday evening in compliment
to their son, Mr.. Alfred Green, who
has just returned from school in Vir-
ginia, and Miss May Hall of st. Pc
tersburg, the vivacious and charming
guest of Miss Mabel Meffert.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21

Mrs. E. A. Osborne has as her
guest Mrs. w. E. Macarthur of Mont
brook. Mr.. and Mrs. Macarthur
and this morning Mr.. Osborne and
Mr.. Macarthur left for a trip in their
machine through the southern portion
of the state. They expect to be away
until Friday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21

Miss Marie Hubert returned yes
terday evening after a visit of three
weeks with Miss Mabel Meffert Of
Ocala. Miss May Hall accompanied
her to Ocala where they both spent
several days, Miss Hall leaving few
days ago for Georgia, to spend the
rest of the summer and Miss Hubert
returning home. A house party was
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21

Master William Hall is greatly i'm
proved today from the effects of a
fall yesterday from a watermelon
wagon which resulted in the fractur-
ing of an arm.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Taylor accom-
panied by Mrs. George Townsend ar
rived yesterday from Sanford, making
the trip in an auto, and are the guests
of Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Murphy at Griner Farm, until
Friday, when they will return to
Sanford.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21

The many friends of Miss Beatrice
Williams who has been so desperately
i'll at the Marion County Hospital will
be pleased to learn that she is great
ly improved today and unless unex-
pected complications arise will soon
be herself again.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21

Miss Margaret Taylor left this aft
ernoon on the limited for an extensive
trip through the west. She will be
away for several months and return
by the way of the Canadian Rockies
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21

Mrs. Arthur Masters and small
daughter Claire, are spending a few
weeks pleasantly with Mrs. Masters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Nixon of
Williston.-Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21

Mrs. M. Fishel returned this morn
ing from delightful weeks visit to
her sister, Mrs. Charles Rheinauer,
who is summering at North Lake
Weir.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-21

Mrs. J. NJ. Sellers and children,
Mrs. w. S. Hilands and family left
for Asheville, n. c., this afternoon
to spend the balance of the heated
term. They will be joined in that city
tomorrow by Mr.. Hilands, who has
been in Chicago for some time.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
POULTRY POINTERS

In making your selection of a site
for the hen house remember that a
Southern slope is best, as it furnishes
the most sunshine. If there is not a
natural windbreak, such as trees on
the north and west side, or various
other buildings, then these sides
should be made tight, so as to break
the bleak winds and keep them from
striking the fowls. The ground should
slope slightly toward the South, so
that the water will not stand about the
houses or in the runs. The soil should
be kept loosened and should contain a
quantity of sand or gravel. This al
lows it to dry quickly after a rain.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
Big POULTRY PROFITS De.
PEND LARGELY ON ECONOMY
By J. H. McFAUL, Jr.
CAH Rights ReSe,Ted1

= fed in maintaining non-producer Of
= what are generally termed drones
e Just as soon as a hen fails to produce
profit she should be marketed, and
> in this way get all you can out of her
: fiOcks require for best results and
} healthy condition. Here is a chance
in the practice of economy and if cor
, rectly solved will mean much toward
the success of your business. Remem-
Der, by overfeeding you are wasting
valuable money, and in underfeeding
you are losing in the production, which
will surely cut big hole in the profits
of the business and ultimately spells
failure, for without production the
business cannot thrive.
The question of feeding is an all
important one, and should be given
very careful study. By observation
and study one can determine just
what kinds and how much feed the
as a meat, reduce the feed bills and
make room for a producing hen.
The convenient construction of your
poultry houses will greatly lessen the
work, and helps to cut down expense
in hired help. Some plants that are
constructed without any notice being
taken of convenient construction, two
men are required to do the work, while
at another plant Of equal size one man
can easily do all there is to be done.
The latter is real economy.
The third important point in the
practice of economy in the raising of
poultry is that which has been re- /
ferred to as experiment. This part of |
the business might be well enough for /
the experienced poultryman, but /
should be avoided by the average
breeder and beginner. The word ex-
pertinent in this connection does not
refer to the creation of new breeds,
but deals more particularly with the
feeding and general care of the fowls.
The average breeder, after being en-
gagged in the business for only a short
time begins to fiatter himself that he
knows its requirements from begin
ming to end, and understands fully
every detail necessary for the health,
yigOr and comfort of the birds, their I
relative merits and just how to get the 4
greatest production, at the least cost, a
rom them. This spirit of egOtism on a
he part of the breeder is what gener- S
lily leads to failure. The inexperi- 0
need pOultryman or the beginner L
Mould be content to take the advice
# older heads or follow the methods n
nd apply the principles of older and S
1ore experienced breeders, and in this p
7ay he will stand far better chance
0 get profit out of the business than u
Y thinking he knows all there is to a
ne raising of poultry and persisting W
j carrying out his own ideas.
Thus we say that it is far better not
resort to personal experiments and
ads, but follow the principals and
ethOds laid down and practiced by
len who have made a success in the
lsiness. If this method is pursued S
Du will not only keep close to the
ath of right for success, but will
arm the business gradually and profit
realty in the end.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
STATE COLLEGE WILL
HOLD SUMMER SCHOOL

Announcement is made of the open
ing of a five weeks summer school al
the State College for Colored Students
at Dover on June 1, to close July 3
The courses comprise English, primary
Misunderstanding, writing and arith-
metic-psychology or training, history
and civil government, domestic science,
agriculture, home gardening, nature
study, manual training, woodwork and
basketry; four lectures on school sani-
tation, four lectures on practical ex-
periments in physics and chemistry,
five special lectures by the commits
sioner of education and the county su-
perintendents.
The supervision of the school will be
under Miss Halle E. Queen, of How
ard University. The fees are made
very reasonable.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q.-Will you please inform me
through your columns what proportion
OF refined carbolic acid to use in the
drinking water for young chicks. You
advocated it in one of your articles
recently.
A.-Eight drops of refined carboli
acid placed into each quart of drink
ing water is the proper proportion
The water may or may not be boiled
beforehand but in case it IS, it shoul
be allowed to cool before putting u
the acid. Of course, the boiled water
IS preferable. Give he youngrter nc
other water to drink from the start,
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
THE STRAWBERRY WEEVIL;
IT'S LIFE HISTORY

From information available at the
present time, it would seem that nc
part of Sussex County is entirely free
from injury by the attacks of the
strawberry Weevil. Although the eff
feet produced by the insect-the cut
ting of the bud stems and the conse-
quent reduction of the CROPS we'll
known, the relation of an insect to
/ this effect is not always recognized,
and when it is so recognized the rea-
sons for this cutting, from the stand
point of the insect, is not apt to be
understood. 1t is timely, then, to con-
slider the life history of the weevil.
The entomOlogists have this to say
regarding the life history of the Wee
vii: The adult weevils live over win
ter, probably under leaves or straw in
the berry patch or in nearby woods,
and appear shortly before the buds be-
gin to open. So far as known they
eat very little, if at all, as adults. The
female insect lays an egg in each bud,
which is later seen to be cut, and i'm
mediately turns around and bites a
hole through the stem below the bud.
Instinct leads her to do this, in order
to insure a supply of food for the
young weevil within the bud, for after
the egg matches, as it does in a week |
or so after it is laid, the larva or mag |
got eats the yellow pollen dust within |
the closed bud. When a bud opens and |
becomes a flower. this pollen dust is
lost, but if it fails to open. as is the
case when the stem is partly severed
by the beak of the weevil, the dust is
saved for the use of the small insect
within. Then, too, the bud soon falls
to the ground, where it is kept moist
for a time and in the best condition to
serve as food. It requires about a
month for the larva to finish its
growth and pass through the changes
before it is fully matured.
The adult beetle energies and soon
ooks for winter quarters, although
he summer season is only just begun.
At least, so far as is known, there are
ever weevils in evidence later in the
ear, and it is assumed from this that
most of them have begun their annual
leep.
At later time notes will be given
howing the distribution and history
f the weevil in Sussex County, and
lso some observations made by vari-
US farmers regarding its habits.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
How much per
DELIVERED Mile?
Q o o
TNHAT'S the Tire Question in
a Nutshell!

l THAT's the Tire Question in
| NUTSHELL
Not-"how much does
the Tire Cost"-"how much Rubber is
I in it"-"how many layers of Cotton
fabric"-or chow many different Vul-
canizings does it go through"
Because, Results have shown that
some of the Tires which have most
Cotton, Rubber, Weight and stiffness,
give much less MILEAGE and Resil-
icnce than other tires made lighter by
more expert workmen, through more
rect and precise Methods. =
Nor is so-called Mileage Guaran-
e" worth considering in purchasing of
Tires.
Because mo Tires are actually
guaranteed to give definite Mileage,
no matter what the surface reading
may suggest.
Such Guarantee" would be imprac-
ticable with the best Tire ever made,
or that ever will be made.
This, unless the Tire User could,
u turn, guarantee the kind of roads
which he would altOdys drive, the
Alnd of driUing his Chauffeur would
ohDdys do, and the air pressure he
would dhDdys carry on each Tire.
. q q
TIME Mileage Guarantee" is
therefore a deceptive Misno-
mer.
1t does not guarantee given Mile
age but is only a figure arbitrarily
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23

Note the following table Of comp atiye ga.essts
a non-skid tires. Columns headed "A. z
nd ID" represent four hishly-advertised tres
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23

TIME Goodrich Safe;y Tread
is the fairest-priced Tire, OF
similar Quality, in the field
Ten to 30% loweT than other Tires tha'
give less Mileage on average perform
ance less effective Traction, with more
Vibration, and greater tendency to SEP
arate the layers of Fabric and Of Tread.
Compare the Goodrich Saieiy
Mileage Costs with that of any oihT
Tire in the field, and ACT on what
I've Comparison shows you.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23
FRECKL ES
Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles. As
the prescription othine-do double strength
is guaranteed to remove these horelv
spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-double
strength from any druggist and ;.ppi
4 little Of it night and morning and vor
should soon see that even the ,tSrs,
freckles have begun to disappear. while
ne lighter ones have vanished entirely
p is seldom - - moro ian an cunce Is
seded 70 c lpls a,5 clesr the skin and
'ein seart' tul clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for tie double strength
sthir e. t. ; 50 : under guarantee e.
money back Il 1t fails 70 remove freclies
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23

named "as Basis for Adjustment" Or
Claims made for defective WorkmanshiT
OF Materials.
Read any of these Guarantees
that are printed (or have the verbal
ones defned) and you will see that they
don't guarantee anything except hai
the Maker alone shall decide ever.
thing such Guarantee" is supposed to
cover.
The larger the Mileage "Guarantea
the higher the price the Maker mrs
charge, to cover las with Life Insurance
the increased "risk" of replacing Tues
that are reasonably sure to wear out
in considerable numbers, before hey
have given the Guaranteed" Mileage
The Careful Driver, over good
roads and streets, would thus pay
more than the Tire is north, So that
the Reckless Driver, or hu who must
continually drive over bad roads and
streets, might get Mileage he is not en-
titled to, at the Careful Drivers expense
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23

save that treated with the carbolic
acid, and you will not be troubled with
white diarrhoea or what is known as
bowel trouble. This is also excellent
for older fowls, but the dose is in
creased to fifteen drops to the quart
when used for matured birds.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23

Many breeds of fowls have been her
aided as egg breeds, but possibly the
ones that have the greatest boom at
present are the Anconas and the Cam
pines. This boom is not without merit,
for both of these fowls are excellent
lays and have a real utility value over
and above their fancy value. Both are
good layers of the Leghorn type, are
quick to mature and from preesnt in
dications bid fair to remain in the
limelight for many years to come.
Without casting any reflections on any
other breed, might add that if you
are looking for an egg breed l can
recommend the Ancona.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23

Keep the young stock growing from
the time of Matching, as this means
much to the birds that are intended
for future breeders, and to the pocket
book when marketed.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-23

As soon as the bereding season is
over, break up the pens and remove
the male birds, and thus increase the
egg production.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
Tiges Not Very Fierce But
Contest is Handed TO Them

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May S--The Tig.
ers were not very ferociqus yes,cr.
day. but they did win and puI them.
tclves into position BY which Il Is
possible 20 tie or top the Yankees
today. IL both teams lost. they will
be tied n the Yanks lose and the
Tigers win. Detroit will once more
perch on top.
Except for tho superb pitching OF
Bernard Boland. who let down the
Browns with but Ave hits and was
scored upon but once. the game Yes.
terday was as ragged as the crowd
end weather The weather was
atrocious and the crowd numbered
but SOC. the smallest in the Ameri-
can league this year.
The Tigers were not hitting
Crawford was the only one ,of the
preckirg crew 70 get into action. and
one blow was the sum total OF his
offering. BolsDd picked two hita
Mckee hit home run. Kavanagh
singled and Bush fattenei his aver
are by safe blow. As usual
Jacobsen pounded on, some line
drives. and somebody grabbed them
all
The Tigers took the lead IN the
first Inning. After Bush had been
thrown out In the FIRST round. Rick.
ey jerked Hamilton for no apparent
cause and substituted James. who
proceeded TO walk Wit and Cobb.
Crawford grounded out. advancing
the runners. veach lifted % Shot
ton. who made horrible nun. and
tho runners raced home lust to
ease shotton's conscience, "Dcd- Nc.
Kee drove home run into the bleach.
ers In the sixth. making the Tiger
total one earned run and three
actual tallies A pair Of doubles by
Pratt nnc Kaufman In the fourth
gave the Browns their lone counter.
The two teaps play The second
game OF the series today. with
Dubuc az likely pitching choice for
Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
Treaty Signed T en-
Days Ago, Accord
ing to Claim
NATIONAL ONLY
BAR AT PRESENT
Hands OFF" Is Said to
Be Provision of
Pact Sc

ST. LOUIS. May 5.--The fiat state
ment that a peace agreement" be.
tween the American league and the
Federal league has been signed, was
made In a story printed in today's
Republic. The article follows:
Peace terms were signed be.
tween the American and Federal
leagues al the recent peace meet.
ing In Chicago, at which the highest
officials OF the two leagues confer.
red and then stood pat on policy
OF silence. The National league 10
now the only obstacle 10 the con-
summation OF baseball peace
Absolute verihcation % the sign.
ir.g Of such an agreement, WHICH was
rumored in ST. Louis about 10 days
ago. was received last night. The
attorney who drew up the pact ad.
mittcd that the American and FEEDER.
al leagues came TO an understanding
at the Chicago meeting.
After this understanding had
been reached other parties refused
TO ratify the agreement 81 this time.
The other parties are supposed 10
be the executives OF the National
league. as President Tsner and 9th.
ers did not proceed TO Chicago. al.
though they were expected 20 do so.
The terms OF the agreement. In
substance. follow
Hands or the present situation
this year; the respecting OF Az con.
tracts az they now stand the with.
draWal Of ell suits nov pending the
continuation OF all three leagues
this season with meetings during
the summer 10 arrange for q read
iustment ~ the baseball map. which
would bc completed and arrange.
rnents made fer 1916 AZ meeting
NEXT winter after all details had
been thrcshed out
Permission was 70 he given 20
Federal league owners Go byy total.
IS or in part into clubs Of organized
hall. their affiliations With such
clubs not 20 he announced until the
present pennaHt race have been run.
This section would allow baseball
men who had the money 10 come TO
the relief OF any clubs which fa!ter-
ed financially or fell by the wayside
during the season
1T Is believed that the Marsans
case caused the dig balko on the part
Of the National hague. together with
the fact that neither Schuyler r.
Britton. in 81. Louis. Taft and MUIR.
ply in Chicago. or Ebbetts in Brook
lyn. would agree "a any arrange.
rnent which might force them to sell
their franchises AT price 10 30
get by appraisers Of the three
leagues"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-05
TWO CLOSE
AT KAz00
Famous Trotters Are
Entered for Paper
Mills Purse

KALAMAZOO, Mica. May S.
Two more early closing events for
the grand circuit meeting here have
been announced. One. the Paper
Mills purse Of $4,000 for POS trot
tiers. viii bring some notable speed
sters here. Twenty-three are enter
ed. To the Columbia hotel purse
for 2;l2 trotters the $500 has beer
added. The entries for these two
races are as follows:
For SOS trotters purse sio.AeS
three in nve-R W Nstil Dorsh
Medium Milham and Engieman. Mr.
FORBES. Pastfme stable. Lee Az
!. L, borden. AieAioma: A. MeDoaaId.
Duchess. McCloskey. laramie Lad v.
L shuier. Peter Mccormick. Walter
Cox. Worthy Prince Lady GrRttan.
Peter Johnston. Dick McNahon. King
Slansm1n Isne Red - cols1rn.
Lumine, Peter Scott, Bright Axwor-
thy. Marzaret PARISH Guy Rea. Jun
Forbes: samuel Harris Axtiea: y.
Crouch son. VIII GO.
two In three-Gsorge " Estabrook,
RastIcoa,. Baeeili. W. j. Andre~s.
Todd: J z. Madden. Hobnob. y r.
Geers. Dercche AllendAie farm. Lady
Thomas W. Merphy. sarnooT. silver
Axworthy; Walter r. Cox. North
spur. Mary Putney. c. A. Burns,
Chiicoot.