davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1916-09-19
Grain for Cows In Fall.

| Many dairymen have learned that u
pays to keep their cows milking during
the last part of the fall and winter. Last
November the owner of herd G in ouI
testing association was feeding very
little grain, just few pounds . day to
each COW, whether milking or not. BE
told me that be didn't think 1t would
pay to feed any more grain to his COWS
until they began to freshen. After talk
ing the thing over he decided to begin
feeding grain in proportion to the
amount of milk produced, following the
rule of about one pound grain to 8 IL
pounds milk.
The next month I came around no.
ticed quite change; most of his cows
had increased in milk, and cows that had
been kept at loss in November were
making little profit above feed cost in
December. His herd summary showed
loss of S13.73 for November. In De-
Der he jumped from loss of S13.73
to profit of $2S. His cows had in
creased in production enough to pay for
extra grain fed and their hay and still
have very good profit left. Had he
not begun feeding more grain his cows
undoubtedly would have shrunk in milk
flow in December, and consequently his
loss for that month would have been
even greater than 1t was in November.
In another herd the owner was plan
ming to cut out the grain ration for most
of his cows. he told me that he never
fed grain in the winter because he didn't
think that 1t paid. He said: "Grain is
high and it will not pay" I began ex-
planning to him where he would lose If
he left out the grain. He is an old man
and has been connected with the dairy
business number of years. After talk
ing while about ii he said: SIN 10
this association to learn what can, and
Tll try your plan of feeding for while,
if it don't put me into the hole too bad"
Having the weight of milk from each
COW we figured out approximately the
amount of grain each COW should have,
giving about one pound grain to 3 l-2
pounds milk. He has fed according to
this rule ever since. As a result bis
herd made profit of better than S45 for
November, December and January. His
cows freshened in the early spring so
one would not expect very large profit
tiOu q bCiu VI So"o ouC w AAocaSA 80
two to four months.
On my January visit to his place he
told me his cows had always been dry at
that time of year and it was quite un-
usual for him to take milk to the cream
cry during at least couple of months In
the year. He said: 81 am convinced
that it has paid to feed some grain and
thereby get enough more milk to pay
for hay and grain and have little profit
left over rather than not to feed grain
and let the COWS dry off as they usually
did and consequently not pay for the
hay they would eat"
The other advantages of feeding grain
which are not shown by figures are as
follows: First, manure is worth more,
ton for ton, than if no grain is fed; Sec
ondly, cattle are undoubtedly in better
condition; third, cow that is fed some
grain will not eat as much hay as when
no grain is used.-Archie Holden, New
Hampshire, in New England Homestead.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-09-19
Looking and SEEING.

There Is much In knowing how to
see sights. The discreet and skillfui
person when confronted with q variety
Of attractions will carefully select
those that are for him the best and
then will devise means to see them
with the least wear and tear. But
there are excitablc people who set out
to see everything, tire themselves out.
zee only half Of anything and are dis
,.atisfied In the end.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-09-19
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES
All-the-way-by-water
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE

MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
o"ect Between Portland and New York
FnseTssn North Land and North star-Leave
dsys saa wharf. Portland, Tuesdays, Thurs
anu saturdays at $50 p. IN.
METROPOLITAN LINE
est Between Boston and New York
press ao1rs. Route via Cape Cod Canal. Ex-
rHni steamships Massachusetts and Bunk
veek dLesve North Side India Wharf, Boston,
rturniays and Sundays at s d. m. Same service
Epr,.n from Pier Is, North River. foot Of
'Ueet, New York City.
a. BOSTON AND PORTLAND LINE
LesVssI ssIssnips Ransom B. Fuller and Bay State
I'm ~ nnnn Wharf, Portland. week days at
ain Returning leave Boston week days
roxrLAND AND R0CKLAND LINE
hcrsess nonhegan-Leaves Portland Tuesdays,
Ay Bsrsan and Saturdays at a. m, for Booth
nm psr, hockland and intermediate land
nssdays ssurn-Leaye Rockland MONDAYS, Wed
and in,ssno ana Fridays at SIS q. m, for Portland
sfnediase landings
INTERNATIONAL LINE
-Isss1ips Calvin Austin and Gov. Cobb
tidavs a ortiand Mondays. Wednesdays and
John. ps..' y. m, Tor Eastport. Lubec and St
aesdays sSfnr5Leave snS st. John Mondays, Wed.
Iuesisys =, nuays at .. m, leave Portland
uae Boston : sauursdays = and Saturdays at 7 q. m
pn,sn H. CLAY, Superintendent.
Wharf. Portland. Maine. Phone 90
Oxford Democrat., 1916-09-19

Hinder average conditions we'll tramped,
.,,sge will settle one-sixth OF its totai
Sspth at filling time. For this reason
rrsnare TO refill at the end Of week OF
ten days; also have the silo about . zee.
HIGHER than the total content you oeslIe
70 store demands according to the vss''
oua tables that have been proposed.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-09-19

When corn is put in the silo the entire
.-on can be saved. Remember that one
third of the nutrients of the corn crop IL
=, The stalks and leaves, and even this IL
iost rapidly when the shocked corn Is
srpossd to the weather. The silo 10 sne
ohss nest and best method OF preserving
.hs entire corn crop for the dairy COW
and iu addition it produces palataoie
and healthful feed.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-09-19
0ive Calf First Milk.

The calf should be left with its
mother for the first two to four days 90
1t may get the colostrom or first milk.
From then until 1t is four weeks old 1t
should be fed from two to FIVE pounds OF
its mothers milk three times . day.
Many experienced breeders feed calves
which are weak smaller amount but
give 1t four times day. II 10 well to
remember always that there is more dan
ger from overfeeding young calf than
from undertaking 1t. Have the pals
clean and the temperature Of the milk "a
near AZ possible that of freshly drawn
milk, or about 95 to 100 degrees.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-09-19

Feed silage to calves a. soon - they
will eat, picking out for them the lsafy
portions at first.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-09-19

Never tease q colt; meanness can
easily be developed by teasing. Petting
viii bring out the best In q colt, teasing
the worst.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-09-19
A Congress Of Mothers
would auree ON this

u nl over New England are mothers
WIN small families and large families
VINO have to keep constant watch
%sr the welfare and health of their
SIAaTen, If you wanted to know
wa, JaSi these mothers do to keep their
SIaaTen well and strong, a canvass OF
o @sse homes would tell you that many
TMotners agree that 81. F." Atwood's
Iedlclne is the best remedy for the
ommon ills of childhood. Before the
!IIc YSIhc Tor over sixty years, this reli-
sue remedy, with its old fashioned
virtues, has won its way into thou
saaGs OF homes, and wise mothers use
whenever they see their children II
Ssed Sed OF something for their stomachs
s.EoSels, liver or blood. A medicine
asL ;.sI IS prompt and thorough, and per
"'uy safe for children to take.
Saya3sc bottle at your nearest store.
N or~rite to-day for free sample.
@h Medicine CO., Portland, Nj
Oxford Democrat., 1916-09-19
AMONG THE FARMERS.
Speed THE PLOw."

correspondence on practical agricultural topics
Is solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department TO HENRY d.
-ocrat. Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-09-19
Crochet and Knit Goods

Set doilies novelty braid, Miss Lima
Holt, Norway, 75c; Miss Marjory Moff.
att, Norway, so; crochet centerpiece, Ii
ma Holt, Norway, rs; Mrs, w. E. Rice,
North Waterford, 80; Irish crochet bag,
Oxford Democrat., 1916-09-19
Grade Holsteins

following the awards made the fair Of the Oxford County Agcu
These
o rev by mainly correct.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-09-19
Grange Exhibit

Best Grange Exhibit, West Paris
Grange, $75; South Paris Grange, SO;
Norway Grange, $65; Hebron Grange,
500; Frederick Robie Grange, Oxford,
Fifth.
Judges, J. Henry Rines, Shirley 3.
White, W. g. Hunton.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-09-19

Best pair fowls: d. d. Bean, 50utn Fa'
ris, White Wyandotte, o.; r. @. Black
Minorca, 3; W. A. Stone, Oxford, Par
fridge Rock, 2, 1.50, LOO; G. Guy Buck,
South Paris, Blue Andalusians, 2, 1.50,
/, White Leghorns, 1.50; George Babin-
eau, South Paris, R. G. White Orping-
tons, 2, R. G. White Orpingtons, LOO;
J. N. Thayer, Paris, Plymouth Rocks, 2,
/; Frank d. Beck, Norway, ! pen Black
Bantams, 1.50; Lewis Buswell, Norway,
pair Plymouth Rocks, 1.50; w. G. Thay-
er, South Paris, B. G. r. I. Red, LOO, !;
A. E. Morse, South Paris, 3. /. Reds,
1.50, White Leghorn, 3; P. N. Wyman,
West Paris, B. G. B. I. Reds, q; Emery
A. Ryerson, West Paris, Barred Ply
mouth Roek, 3; Bradley Willis Norway
Oxford Democrat., 1916-09-19

Chester boar, Fernald L. Keene, OK
ford, $5. Hampshire boar, j. w. 3.
Colby, South Paris, s.; A. A. Jenkins,
Paris, 8. Hampshire SOW, A. A jenkins
8.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-09-19
Committee, G. A. Yeaton
Pears, Plums, Grapes, Flowers

SOiuuuLtoo, We ~A' ASo
Pears, plums, Grapes, Flowers
Largest variety and best specimen OF
pears, Oliver C. Buck, Hebron, "; J. +.
Moody, Hebron, l.
7 specimens pears: ]. A. Hibbs, He
bron, Sheldon, Soc; B. F. Richards,
South Paris, Seckle, 81; w. c. Symonds,
Norway, Tyson, 1; w. G. symonds, Yer
mont Beauty, /; John P. Howe, Norway,
Adelaide, /; I. A. Cooper, Buckdeld,
Sheldon, l; Fred G. Dunn, Norway,
Buerre Clairgeau, Q; E. o. French, Nor
way, Flemish Beauty, q; William King,
South Paris, Bausoc, Q; Arthur n. Hol-
man, Norway, Lawson, /; G. ". Cum
mings, Hebron, Clapp's Favorite, soc;
Oliver Buck, Lawrence, SOC, Souvenir
| du Congress, i; Emma Packard, Hebron,
| Flemish Beauty, /; o. B. Upton. Nor
way, Bartlett, l, Winter Bartlett, 2;
oliver Buck, Buffum, SOC, Louise Bonnie
de Jersey, /; w. q. Cummings b Son,
Paris, Bartlett, Q; Bearce Bros, Hebron
Flemish Beauty, SOC; q. E. verrill, He
bron, Clapp's Fayorite, /; Dwight Cush
man, Hebron, Seckle, /; A. A. Conant
Hebron, Lawrence, 9; J. 7. Moody, He
Oxford Democrat., 1916-09-19

Bull Q years, L. E. McIntire, East Wa
terford, S.; o. B. Upton, Norway, 6.
Bull / year, J. T. Brown & Son, Oxford,
s; E. j. Hobbs, Norway Lake, 4; 9. F.
stanton, South Paris, 3. Bull cali, L
E. McIntire g.; j. B. Robinson, Oxford,
2: A. D. Cummings, South Paris, /
Bull calf under months, A. D. Cum
mings, 8. Cow, L. E. McIntire 6; E. j
Hobbs 4, 2. Heifer years, 3. J. Hobb.
5; A. N. Cairns, South Paris, 8; J. N
Thayer, Paris, 2. Heifer Q years, a. D
Cummings 3; E. ]. Hobbs q; A. D. Cum
mings 1. Heifer l year and under Il
months, J. M. Thayer 3; L. p. Mc1ntir,
2. Heifer over Is months and under
years, ]. M. Thayer 3; I. 2. McIntir'
q; A. D. Cummings /. Heifer cali, A
D. Cummings 8; J. N. Thayer 3; L. p
McIntire !. Heifer calf under 8 months
A. D. Cummings 8, g.; ]. II. Thaysr ].
Judgs-Q = BounaU.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-09-19

Flock of sheep, not less than IL, Aar'
old E. Whitman, Buckfeld, $40. Flock
of sheep, not less than 8, Mrs. George b
Stone, West Paris, Z. Flock OF 8 lambs
Harold E. Whitman, z; Mrs. George b
Stone S. Pure bred Down buck lamb
Harold E. Whitman 4; F. A. Cooper
South Paris, 2; Harold p. Whitman Il
Pure bred buck, any breed except Downs
Mrs. George B. Stone 4. Flock Of pure
bred Down sheep, Harold E. Whitman 4
judge. w. Starbird.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-09-19

lssea mships Ransom b. Fuller and Raw State
Inn rankin Wharf, Portland, week days q,
MI Returning leave Boston week days
Oxford Democrat., 1916-09-19

eS' Between Portland and New York
FrsssTs North Land and North Star-Leave
dsVs n a1 wharf. Portland, Tuesdays, Thurs.
-" and Saturdays at $50 d. m.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-09-19

Cow, Ellis Whitman, Buckfeld, $5;
Amos II. Foster, Norway, 8, 2. Heife1
2 years, Amos II. Foster, Norway, 3, q
Heifer 2 years, Amos H. Foster 8. Hei'
fer 1 year and under IS months, Amos
II. Foster 8; w. 81. Sturtevant, South
Paris, 2; Emery A. Ryerson, West Paris
l. Heifer calf, G. c. Abbott & Son,
Norway, 8, 2; Amos h. Foster l.
Judges-O. B. Morrow, w. b. Dunn
Oxford Democrat., 1916-09-19

Squash, Il. A. cooper, bucKnelu, ~ )
Herman L. Barnett, South Paris, 75c;
Best display garden products: w. o. Per
ry, Norway, Onions, 81; Emma L. Pack
ard, Norway, celery, 1.5O; Ralph Watson,
Norway, SOC; c. D. Morse, Waterford,
turnips, 1.5O; G. D. Morse, tomatoes,
1.5O; onions, so; w. G. Symonds, Nor
way, tomatoes1; caulifower, $50; l. ?.
symonds, Norway, beets, l; Warren
Knightly, Norway, citron, l.
E. E. Chapman, South Parls'
melon, /, Yellow Globe onion, l.5O; FL
mer Watson, Norway, citron, 1.50; g. H.
Kilgore, Norway, beets, 1.5O; j. M
Wood, Norway Lake, carrots, soc, musk
melon, Soc, turnips, 1; ]. q. Pingree
Oxford, beets, soc; Mrs. Guy SWEET, Sou
tn Paris, carrots, 1.50; E. P. Crockett
South Paris, cauliaower, l, carrots, J.
tomatoes, so, peppers, l, watermelons
1.5O, celery, 1 j. F. Moody, Hebron
muskmelons, SOC, watermelons, l. Ira
ce 12 rowed seed corn, J. F. Moody, He
bron, /; Alton G. Hadley, West Paris
| Soc; Trace 8 rowed seed corn, j. y. Moo
dy, Hebron, 81; Alfred Tyler, Norway
75c; Trace popcorn, Kenneth Sloan, Nor
way, ST.; Joel Foster, South Paris, 75c;
Warren Knightly, Norway, Soc; speci
men Potatoes, three varieties, A. z. EN-
cry, West Paris, 1; Specimen OF potatoes
F. II. Corbett, South Paris, 1; Emma L
Packard, Norway, 75j Herman L. Barn
ett, South Paris, so; Assortment Of Helt
and garden vegetables raised By boy II
years or under, Warren Knightly, Nor
way, SO; Elmer Watson, Norway, s; Don
aid E. Wood, Norway Lake, 3.
| Committee-C. D. Morse, j. 8. Brown
B. Frank Dennison.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-14

grazer, nor his ability to subsist on an
inferior quality of pasture, without
grain.
Fourth, the quality of his meat is
unexcelled, and, like Caesars stand
ard for wife, is 1above suspicion"
/ Fifth, he fattens at any age, and
becomes hog within few months,
and when matured is one of the larg-
est breeds, many specimens having
tipped the beam at around 1900
pounds. The foolish objection to his
large size is made by people who are
accustomed to seeing hogs killed at
from 18 months to three years old, in
stead of being butchered at from four
to six months old, as they are when
meat production is science.
Sixth, no other hog has a kinder
disposition, nor is more easily manag-
ed, nor more easily confined by fenc-
ing.
Seventh, the Duroc does not "run
wild" in few weeks by being allow
ed the freedom of the range, as is the
ease with at least one other good
breed.
Eighth, more Durocs were register
ed last year than any other breed
over 10000.
Ninth. Now, girls; listen. In
1914, Miss Barrett, the worlds great
est pig grower of that year, young
girl of Larimore, N. Dakota, honestly
carried off the first honors with a
litter of Duroc Jersey pigs, making
by far the best record we can find,
for producing pounds of pork with
one litter of pigs in a given time, GER
tilted to by two disinterested witness
es, winning out over Sc tabulated con-
tcstants, receiving 500 prize money,
which amount, together with what the
litter was worth, Melted her more
money that good many men made |
in that year.
Tenth. From the Kansas City Star:
From thousands of filters of hogs
listed in the herd books of various |
breed associations, averages of the
pigs per litter for four of the elading I
breeds have been calculated by the
Idaho Agricultural College as follows:
Poland Chinas, seven and one-half;
Berkshires, eight and one-fourth;
Chester Whites, nine; Duroc Jerseys,
line and one-fourth. w. F. King.
Oak Vale, July IL. Ill
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-14
PUBLICITY THAT
CAN'T BE PURCHASED

In the new issue of the Dixie High
way are two stories" from Ocala and
Marion county, one half column in
length and the other a quarter of a
column. The report made to the Cen
trail Florida Highway association on
the condition of the great highway
through Marion county is pritned in
full. Almost every issue of the pub
LEGATION since the organization of a
county council of the Dixie Highway
association here, last year, has had
one or more stories" from this city
and county publicity that cannot be
purchased.
In the face of this there are only
seven members of the highway asso-
citation in this county. 1t would appear
that the Importance of the Dixie
Highway is not realized. Marion coun-
ty has the roads, it is true, but so
have the other sections through which
the highway runs for its more than
1000 miles, and an organization of the
scope of the Dixie Highway associa-
ton, with its engineer, its field secre-
tary, and vast amount of publicity
work, is maintained at considerable
expense.
A conservative estimate, made by
Carl G. Fisher, of the travel over the
Dixie Highway into Florida, fixes an
average of fifty cars day for 1870
days, or 5000 cars carrying approx
nately $4,000 tourists. An estimate
that isn't high in view of the 1000 900
IN Florida last season. At the absolute
the $4,000 tourists would
spend an average of SIS day, making |
$4,000 day in new money sprinkled |
along the road. These estimates,
moreover, do not take into considera-
lion the fact that there are 1000 900
automobile owners in the territory
Trained by the highway.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-14

broken. was tired all of the time, very
low in spirits, and found my family work a
burden. With these Affections | was also
troubled with indigestion, and conse-
quently had to be careful as to my eating.
often had pains after meals and my
bowels were quite irregular. The medi-
cines above stated were the means of re-
storing my health and / feel that new
lease OF life was given me. For consti-
patton [ had to take but one dose of the
Pleasant Pellets as the other remedies
corrected my bowel difficulty Those to
whom have recommended the use of DR..
PleTee's medicines have been benefited
also. '--Mas. Mamie ". SHUT, 109 w
Arlington ST., Gainesville, Fla
DR.. Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery
IS tonic and builder that brings new
activity to the liver, stomach and bowels
n q short tiHle, thus causing sallowness,
Indigestion and constipation to disappear
God bod means good health; good
heath means strong men and women,
luil Ct vigoT and ambition, with minds
alert and muscles ever willing. ANY
medicine dealer viii supply yeu with DR..
Pierce,s Golden Melieal Discovery in
elthur liquid or tablet form. Send TO
DR.. Pierce, Invalisis, Hotel, Buffalo
N. Y, fer free booklet ON blood.
Dr.. Pierce'5 Common Sessse Medical
Advisera great doctor book-of 1908
pages, cloth bound answers many i'm
pertant questions. Copy will be sent for
: dimes Tor stamps to pay wrapping and
mar argos.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-14

What seems to the Star to be a very
silly proposition is endorsed by some
members of the state press. It is to
the effect that the names of both
Knott and Cats go on the ticket and
that the voters decide between them
iii the general election. AS this plan
would almost certainly result in the
election of Knott, it would look like it
should suit the Star, but it doesn't. We
oppose it because it wouldn't be play
ing the game according to the rules.
Let the election boards and the courts
decide which man has the most votes
and put his name on the ticket, and
then let all democrats vote for him, as
they are pledged to do.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-14

For several years the nature takers
have been insisting that the shark
was an amiable fish and would not bite
people whom it overlook in the water.
Their theories have received a rude
jar from the disreputable conduct of
a shark which killed two men in the
mouth of creek on the New Jersey
coast. Later the shark was killed and
part of the body of man was found
in its stomach. All the old fishermen
along the Florida coasts say sharks
are dangerous.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-14

Hugh c. Sparkman, editor of the
Daytona Journal, was married to Miss
Marie Crow at Stanberry. Mo-. June
70. He was not defeated candidate
and, therefore, not entitled to any
crow; but, in this case, notwithstand-
ing the name, Hugh has captured a
bird of paradise, and his thousands of
friends heartily congratulate him.
Punta Gorda Herald.
The Star begs leave to join in the
chorus of good wishes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-14

nored for 1fear of offending Mr.. Cats
and the Guardians of Liberty-Punta
Gorda Herald.
What has Governor Park Trammell
to say. Surely he should do something.
There is no doubt about the Flamingo
election having been a fraud. The Sec
rotary OF the Key West board of trade
has enough evidence to prove that a
great number of the voters never
voted, and we believe the ticket was
marked by not more than three men.
Key West Herald.
Flamingo is another precinct where
Cats is opposed to recount.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-14

Tom Watson, in some of his recent
eruptions, denounced the govern
ment's tick eradication campaign and
advised the farmers to resist it. Con-
sequently bunch Of fools in Brooks
county, Ga, dynamited the dipping
watts in their neighborhood. Tom Wat
son has gone from one incendiary
foolishness to another until he is
scarcely fit to be out of a Iunatic asy-
lum, but it is difficult to understand
how sane man can be guided by him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-14

Says the Gainesville Sun: .The edi-
tor of the Sun has personally known
Will Knott for the past twenty-five
years, and there is not more honest
man in the state of Florida, in politics
as well as in business dealings. He is
simply contending for what he be-
lieves is justly his in this contest for
the governorship, and he would not
accept the nomination under any cir
cumstances were he to be the recipient
OF it through fraud. His opponent is
the first to cry fraud, whereas if
there has been intentional fraud the
evidence shows the supporters of
Satts are the guilty parties"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-14

America is still "too proud to fight
the Mexicans. Greater insults than
those given this country by Mexico
cannot be imagined. But is it right
to beat up a drunken man ICELAND
News.
1t certainly is right to beat drunk
en- man if he assails your defenseIess
friend. Americans in Mexico are our
friends and they are defenseless. To
our everlasting disgrace we have al
lowed them to be beaten, and worse,
by savages.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-14

Some people fear that the voyage
OF the Deutschland across the At
lantic means that Germany or any
other European nation can send over
submarines which will annihilate our
wafships and enable an invading army
to be landed. The only thing that
America has to fear is the laziness
and cowardice of its own people. But
for those traits, which seem to be
growing, this country could defy the
world.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-14

The Ocala Star thinks that there
was rascality on both sides in the
Cats and Knott election work, and
wants the "side guilty of the most
rascality to lose" Can it be that the
Star at last comes out so openly for
Cats miami Metropolis.
Whatever the Star does is done
openly. We had an honest election in
Marion county, and only small mi
nority voted for Cats.