davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

Mrs C. c. Barnes left Thursday
morning on a combined business and
pleasure trip to Atlanta. Ga. expect
ing TO return next Monday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

FOR SALE-An aurora acetyle1e
gas generator. II first class condition.
cheap. Mrs c. " Christy. $50 =.
RidgewO0d avenue. 1885,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

"Wanted-ParIy 10 ship automo-
bile with mine TO Detroit. Mich II
c. yarney. Seabreeze. Fla 1921
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

" A Bennett expects TO leave next
Monday 10 visit his brother. A A.
Bennett, and family at Orange. Cal.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

-Wanted-At Purdue sulphur baths.
lady assistant over % years Of age.
strong and willing TO learn business.
Apply r. Purdue I99-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

Elf you have a place 10 furnish can
save you money Secondhand furni-
ture bought and sold c. H. Lane.
rear OF Bingham & Afaley's- 115-eod
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

Highest price paid for two setting
hens Write p. o. box 4S3. city.
1es-2t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. John 7. Dixon, parents
OF Mrs Geo. a Main. who have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs Main at their
home on West Magnolia avenue. d.
parted Wednesday on their return o
Shiloh. " J.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

H c. Bretney. Florida passenger
agent for the L. & y. railroad. was il
the city from Jacksonville Wednes-
day. leaving in the eyening for points
further south
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

D. Z. Hall. : brother Of William
Hall. OF North Beach street. and !
regular guest AZ the Morgan hotel.
left Wednesday for his home II
Springfield. Ill
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

.sLOST-Long blue serge coat
Finder please return 10 this Office and
receive reward 1891
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

Edward MARITIME. brother OF Mrs
J. H Merritt and Mrs. ]. E. Brown
left Wednesday for his home in New
Rochelle. y. 7. Mr. MARITIME has beer
here during the season with Mr.. ana
Ms Brown at their hotel, the vir
GINA Villa, on South Palmetto avenue
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

Z Weldon. who for tvo years past
has conducted an upholstery shop id
building owned by ". ". Garter.
p Volusia avenue, has removed the
business 10 . building recently erec-
ted az his residence OF Halifax ave
nue.. Seab-eeze.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

.*Wright biplane al bargain
Thomas Williams, Ornond Beach.
1876
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

'Full line stationery az LeSesne':
Kodak Place. 1fe-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01
saaa aaaa

sWanted-Ford car; must be bar
gain, for cash Call today Mills
cafe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

%'WANTED~-Autom owners 10
join NE in shipping cars TO Ninneap-
oils early in April Correspondence
solicited Z P. WELLS,
1851 Princess Issena, Seabreeze-
Mr. and Mrs. James Lathrop AMI
little daughter. Erma. who have been
here for some time with Mr.. Lathr0p's
mother. Mrs. E. 2 Lathrop. and other
members OF the family. left Wedaes-
day for their home in Pine Orchard
Conn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01
SCHEDULE OF sAsesAla

Brooklyn vs. Keewatsn CO.
81. April 1. .
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

Mr. and Mrs y. Brewer. who
have been a home during the season
* = Cypress street, departed Wei
neStay or their return % Oneoata
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

NJ and Mrs. Sidney Penden and
children. Erwin and Dorothy. who
have been located during the season
at IS Third avenue. left Wednesday
for their home il Monticello. y. Y
Mr.. Pendeu has again this season
been in the employ OF the Gazette
News company. acting as advertising
solicitor and editor OF the Clarendon
hotel department Of the Daily News.
Mr. and Mrs. Pendell IN The two sea
so1s they have spent here have made
many friends il Daytona ard vicinity
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

the bed, where the roots will find it,
but where it cannot come into con-
tact with the bulb.
The bed should be shaded from the
hot midday sun, as its scalding rays
injure the beauty of the blossoms,
and sometimes cause the bulbs to
blast.
Fall planting is best for all lily
bulbs They should be set from eight
to eighteen inches deep, according to
soil and variety, placing the bulb on
q cushion of sand. 1t is safest to
cover it entirely with sand. This
deep planting is necessary, not for
protection Gas they are perfectly
hardy, but for the better nourish-
ment of the bulb. AS soon as
planted, bulb begins to form roots,
which are permanent and live as long
as the bulb does, if left undisturbed.
In due time the flower stem starts
from the center of the bulb. This
stem also sends out hundreds of roots
between the bulb and the surface OF
the soil These roots nourish the
blossom stalk, as well as make 1t
firm. Little bulblets are formed on
these roots. which, in time, will
produce blooming sized bulbs. The
roots decay annually with the stalk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
Select the Seed Corn Now

Seed corn for next springs use
should be obtained within the next
two or three weeks. The farmer
should select this seed from his own
fields or his neighbors'; otherwise he
would have no definite knowledge rel
atiye to the condition under which 1t
has been grown. To get the best seed
he should improve the seed he has
already acclimated. This can be done
easily by going through the fields and
marking or picking those ears which
have matured at the time desired and
having them borne on stalks which
have grown under normal conditions
.The ears should have well-developed
kernels placed in straight rows, hav-
ing good depth and filled out at both
ends of the ear. This corn should be
left as long as possible on the stalk
after marking and then harvested
and hung in a room where II is well
ventilated but is protected from fall
rains. Many take their corn and
Ahang it on the side of the building,
This means only drying and wetting
reezing and thawing. 1t is far better
hang the corn on wires and nails
by binding husks together, or In
N way which will allow the free
gulation of air around each ear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

Many are asking if 1t is possible to
seed their potato land after they have
dug their potatoes, Those who desire
to use only timothy can seed i'm
mediately afterward and can do so
IN to the last week In September.
Red top should also be added at this
time IL desired However, those who
have planned on seeding clover
should reserve this seed until early
in the following spring. applying
lime. however, this fall. When land
is to be seeded to timothy only about
twenty pounds should be used per
acre. II clover is to be added later
application should be made so that
the timothy will not crowd out the
clover. In such case around fifteen
to eighteen pounds should be suf-
flcient, using six to ten pounds of red
clover and three to four pounds
alsike.
II In the rotation it is not planned
to seed the potato land down, one
should, however. seed it down to some
green manuring crop, and the best
for this purpose at this time of the
year is one and one-half bushels to
one bushel and three pecks Of rye
per acre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

If q lawn is to be made September
is an excellent time for the work.
Heavy showers at that season may
usually be counted upon, and the
grass will get a fine start before
winter comes on. Also, It is easier
to get the ground in proper condition
than in late. wet spring. Many a
lawn-malSing failure might have been
a complete success if a few tile drains
had sbeen laid. Draining is by no
means always necessary, but often it
is O. great advantage.
without good soil, well prepared, a
satisfactory lawn is impossible. Often
it will pay in the end to draw on
good loan, but in any case the earth
should be thoroughly broken up to a
depth of eight inches and n liberal
amount of well-rotted stable manure
mixed with It, To try making lawn
in any other way is throwing away
money. unless, indeed, you are sim
ply, fixing up a place to sell, and
then it is dishonest. Even If you
are going to lay sod, the soil should
be pulveriZed and enriched, but sod
ding Is not to be recommended except
for diminutive plots or for narrow
stretches between sidewalk and street.
There Is no excuse for making the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

and furnish nutrition for the tiny
bulblets
After the flower has faded it should
be removed to prevent the formation
of seed. 1t is better to- leave the
stalk until it natures, as 1t gives
strength to the bulb. These are only
few of the many lilies which are
easily grown, but the selection of va
rieties must be left to individual
taste and the state of the pocketbook.
Remember, however, that extrava-
gance in buying bulbs and plants to
make our homes and their surround
ings more attractive Is not a fault
but a ''leaning to virtues side" In
this respect my friend of the lily bed
possesses all the virtues.
Send your order for bulbs early and
plant as fast as they arrive. After
the ground freezes, mulch heavily
with leaves or litter all lilies except
L. candidum, whose newly grown
leaves must not be smothered. Ever
green boughs make an ideal protec-
ton for them. To he sure, they will
live without a covering, but alternate
freezing and thawing Injuries them.
Surely they are worthy of our best
efforts to make their cultivation a
success and we shall not regret hav-
ing considered the lilies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
SEEDING POTATO LAND SHOULD
BE DONE DURING THIS MONTH

The Importance OF getting, good
seed cannot be overemphasized. A
good many have seeded down their
grass lands for the purpose of selling
hay. To command the best price for
this product it should be as free as
possible from weeds. This content
will be controlled to quite an extent
by the purity of the seed used.
Especial notice has been sent out by
the government through the Weekly
News Letter owinglto the fact that a
large amount Of crimson clover seed
has been exhibited which is very low
in termination. This same watch
fulness should be given to every kind
of grass seed as we'll, not only for
termination, but also purity. The
following is the notice sent by the
government:
"Since July 10, 1915, twenty-six lots
of crimson clover seed have been i'm
ported. In three of these lots, con-
tanning enough seed to SOW over 1850
acres, there was no seed that could
be expected to grow under field con-
ditions.A The seed in five other lots,
aggregating enough to SOW 5000
acres, terminated only from As per
cent. to 55 per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
Getting Pullets
Into Permanent
Winter Quarters
Poultry Buildings Should Be
Thoroughly Cleaned and Sur.
plus Stock Eliminated.

During the next few weeks good
poultrymen will give their poultry
buildings thorough cleaning. getting
rid of all surplus stock that may not
be carried over the winter and pre-
pairing the pens for the pullets, which
should be in winter quarters by Octo-
ber /. A thorough cleaning is most
essential, because at this season Of
the year poultry diseases are most
numerous and most difficult to COM
bat. If the birds go into the winter
in absolutely clean houses, thorough
ly disinfected they stand very good
chance to go through the season
without serious diseases. All poultry
house appliances and everything re-
movable in the building should be
taken outdoors, exposed to the sun
shine. thoroughly washed and disin-'
fected.
Where there are concrete and board
floors the litter should be removed.
the floor swept and washed with a
good disinfectant. Perches and drop. !.
ping boards should receive similar
treatment, receiving a good spray Of
three parts kerosene and one part of
crude carbolic acid. In houses with
dirt floors several inches of the dirt
DC IciilONcu WIFI lIl6 litter ana
new gravel added.
1t is very good plan to whitewash
poultry houses at this time of tho
year, because. whitewash destroys
lice and is particularly valuable be-
cause it lightens the building per-
ceptibly. A tablespoonful of crudef
earbolic acid sshould be added to the
whitewash TO increase its effective
ness as a destroyer of poultry vermin.
The most permanent whitewash solu-
tion is known as the Government
whitewash, which is made by shaking
one-half bushel of lime with boiling
water, straining the solution and
adding one peck of salt dissolved in
boiling water. three pints OF ground
rice boiled to a paste and stirred in
while hot. Add five gallons of hot
water to the mixture and allow it to-
stand a few days in alright cans.
From this time through the winter
plenty of clean straw or other forms
of litter should be used to keep the
hens busy. 1t is also a good plan to
have a few inches of sand on the
board and concrete floors. A day
spent now cleaning house will mean
dollars in the pocket Of every poultry
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
LAWN MAKING MAY BE DONE
WITH SUCCESS IN SEPTEMBER

lawn look and smell like a barnyard
every fall, Stable manure is almost
certain to introduce weed seeds and
the greater part of the plant food is
washed away before it becomes avail
able. Pulverized sheep manure, such
as the seedsmen sell, is much better
for the purpose of winter manuring,
but the results are just as satisfac-
tory when a good dressing of bone
meal is applied in the spring.
If the lawn is strewn with dande-
lion and plantain late summer is a
good time to get rid of them. Plan
tain will die out If cut off an inch
or more below the ground and a
common asparagus knife is good
tool to use as the instrument of de-
struction. The dandelion is a more
obstinate intruder and hard to eradi-
cate. 1t is asserted that If the plants
are cut off close to the ground and
kreso dip (sold at the drug stores) be
injected into the stump with a ma
chine oil can the roots will perish.
Gasoline may be used in the same
way. The plan may prove more satis-
factory now. when the plants are
somewhat exhausted. than in the
spring. If bare spots follow the Grad
ication of weeds grass seed should be
sown Immediately and thickly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

foliage is more grayish. The foliage
of Swedish juniper is inclined to be
blue.
The dwarf conifers are becoming
quite the thing for planting in beds
much the same as flowers. The kinds
available are many. II specimen trees.
are wanted there are few more at
tractive than the golden Chinese
arborvitae If you want an evergreen
that will stand all sorts of hardship
try some of the American arbor vitae.
I have some growing now on poor,
gravelly soil, a hedge that had moth
ing but neglect and abuse for years,
and yet today it presents quite as
pleasing an appearance as anything
on the home grounds. 1t responds
to good treatment.
Another evergreen that will do well
on different soil is the red cedar. The
list Of evergreens that are available
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

is too long for the limits OF a short
article, but the members of the fam
lily are adapted for every soil and
every condition. Almost every re-
liable nursery catalogue contains a
list of them and description of their
characteristics.
Planting in early fall must be done
carefully to attain the best results.
Do not let the plants become dry or
exposed to sun or wind. II the ground
Is dry, dip the roots before planting.
The hole should be plenty large
enough to take all of the roots with
out bending them, and they should be
placed in fine soil Just as they were
before the plant was taken out of
the ground. Use the top soil for plac-
ing around the roots. After filing the
hole and firming the soil around the
tree apply as a mulch several inches
of rotted straw coarse manure or
grass. tft
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
The Country Calendar

Don't plant fruit trees In the gar
den. You can't cultivate whore the
roads are, nor grow crops IN t)7as
shade.
or all things known farmers asree
that mortgage Is easiest 90 plant
and hardest to raise.
Let everyone that can plant a fruit
tree and shade tree on the way
side, and another on amy spare spot
Return to the soil again Is much
of the same crop as you can, in order
to make another one. i'Ar
Don't forget to protect those young
grapeyirles you set out last spring.
Like produces like. IL tubers from
unproductive or weak plants are
used, a similar harvest will be reaped.
One of the most widely distributed
and valuable of all our pasture grass
es is that known as June or spear
grass In the East and blue grass in
the West and South.
Pullets are the best layers. Old
hens bring down the egg record. Sell
off the old hens to make room for the
maturing pullets.
Everyone that plants a tree invests
its value in a bank which never
breaks, and which pays good interest:
while it lives 1t Is grateful to the
eye. and II cut down will always
bring more than the original cost
=, The roadsides Of this country are
the most neglected of any of the civil
lied globe. They are, as a rule,
merely seed beds for all the pestifer-
Gus weeds that grow in the country.
Every farmer should keep his own
share of the roads free from weeds as
matter Of policy.
when there's a will there's
way" as the pig said when it broke
out of its pen and upset the slop
barrel. when there's a weigh" as
the farmer said, three months aft
erward, when he sold his pork.
Two very important points in
cherry growing should be studied
closely 1,, before going into business.
orchard. The cherry should be
planted on high, rolling, well drained
soil, for the trees will not thrive on
wet soggy land.
1t appears that thinning increases
the size of orchard fruit, gives II
more color and a better flavor. II
diminishes the amount Of worthless
fruit and wfndfalls, lessons the
amount OF rot and teuds to keep in
furious insects In check, as oAro IL
taken to remove the infested fruit.
II farmers would copy methods Of
big corporations they would make
more money. Our methods all around
are primitive and faulty. We do not
make the most out Of our conditions.
Many of us buy peaches when we
could just as we'll grow a full home
supply and have some to market
every fruitful year.
There Is a loss of vigor and stamina
when immature animals are used for
breeding stock. Dams that are grow
ing will cease to grow when nourish-
ing their young. Experiments made
vigorous animals are produced from
parents that are well advanced In
life, but not aged.
Every good poultry house has q
concrete foundation wall extending
all the way around. Concrete Is the
only satisfactory underpinning for q
poultry house for the reasons that II
is permanent and 1t is a positive pro-
lection against rodents and vermin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
THE QUESTION BOX
What You Want to Know About Gardening Poultry and COun-
try Problems Answered by Experts.

full
cou,ete write only
side and give address,
queries question re-
a fully send MS piece OF the
Hon The EveDin stnr NJ j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

Ohickwoed.
II there is a heavy growth Of chick
weed on the land should It be plowed
under in the fall or spring?
Belleville. F. @. H.
If your site is infested with chiok-
weed plow in the fall. Cultivate early
in the spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
Fall Flowing.

For what crops do you advise fall
Summit. n. y.
Fall plowing is especially to be rec
commended for oats and for those
crops which need to go in early IN
the spring and make their growth
while the soil Is still moist and cool
oats. for example, should be put In
an the earliest possible moment when
soil and weather conditions. Will per-
mit and this means that fall plowing
Is of very decided advantage.
wheat Turning Yellow.
What is the cause of wheat turn
ing yellow in the fall?
Morristown. f. II. H.
There may be several causes, such
as wireworm, Hessian fly, lack OF
proper drainage, soil deficient in plant
food (particularly nitrogen), careless
preparation OF the soil. I4..
siIaEe Carried Over summer.
Does silage carried over the sum-
mer lose much OF its feeding value,
proyided, of course, the eilo is well
constructed and air-tightf
Caldwell. w; II. L.
Silage will keep into the second
summer almost without loss in a good
tight siio. Very little change takes
place after the first fermentation has
run its course.
Separated Milk for Young stock.
Is 1t all right to feed freshly-sepa-
rated milk to calves and pigs?
Verona. B. J. H.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

Profitable Hens.
Which are more profitable, the egg
producing or meat-producing hens?
Newark. l. o.
Under our present market conditions
the egg producing hens are by far
the more profitable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
Yes, feed while warm and fresh.
Oiling q Horses Foot.

Oiling q Horses Foot.
Is 1t advisable to oilsa horses foot
after shoeing? How often should
petroleum jelly be applied to horses
feet? II. A. V.
Elizabeth.
If the hoof Is very dry and brittle a
good hoof dressing will be of benefit.
II the animal is being used on moist
soil it is unnecessary to use hoof
dressing in most cases. Hoof dress
ings should be applied once or twice a
week If the animal is not exposed to
moisture while working.
Corn for Very Young Pigs.
Should corn be fed to very young
pigs? d. A. s.
Irvington.
Yes, in. combination with skimmilk
or other feed of heterogeneous oharac-
ter. Soaked corn Is excellent to start
pigs when first learning to eat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

Every good poultry house has q
concrete foundation wall extending
all the way around. Concrete Is the
only satisfactory underpinning for q
poultry house for the reasons that II
is permanent and 1t Is a positive pro-
lection against rodents and vermin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

There Is a loss of vigor and stamina
when immature animals are used for
breeding stock. Dams that are grow
ing will cease to grow when nourish-
ing their young. Experiments made
show that the strongest and most
vigorous animals are produced from
parents that are we'll advanced In
life, but not aged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

Separated Milk for Young Stock.
Is 1t all right to feed freshly-sepa-
rated milk to calves and pigs?
Verona B. J. H.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-02

In the Justice Of the Peace Court,
Second Justice District. Escambia Coun-
ty, Florida. Mary Ham and Ed. Hahn,
her husband, VS.. Fred Koch. Sheriff 9
Sale. Under and by virtue of an eyecu-
ton issued out of the Justice of the
Peace Court for the Second Justice
District of Esca mbia County. Florida,
wherein Mary HAHN and Ed Hahn, her
husband we're plaintiffs and Fred Koch
was defendant. I have levied upon and
will sell at public outcry to the highest
bidder for cash. on Monday, the 9Th dav
of December, A. d. 1915. in front of the
court house door of Iscambia County.
Florida. the following described personal
property, to-wit: One show case, one
cash register, three counters, eight
tables, twenty one chairs. seven stools.
one bed, two screen doors, three looking
glasses, one half dozen pictures. FIVE
shelves, one side board, one clock. two
ice boxes. one cooking range, all cook
ing utensils and dishes and a kitchen
safe, kitchen house and stable, one win
dow and one kitchen sink. The above
described property can be seen upon ap-
plication to me.
IS ]. JONES,
Constable Second Justice District Es-
Gambia County, Florida
S03A18noy3w