davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02

fIuteuben MdHtn Der RuHsduen aud i'm
gtbirst up6 furdtburs 9trIuits bsi'
btdtteH.
Sin ben Observation-Disclosures bes ahttu
Cltoter mar nann aud Der TAPER outdps
asfibrte, obsr uasf9tsIoIt @nertffss
lnnrpf aus BEN Raumt bon pettrsbserg
su Enbs. MAS bon ben armtH Rtgts
msntsru, bic 6ier stopfsrt ipurbsn tparsn,
uiht lot pner ~Dermuuett auf ban 6elot
lag, Iu6ie ben QnfhIub an bic Rtlts esr
fludldrlig ab5iebtubeu 5ipeittn GrHlse
an erreihen unb purbe ipltsr in BEN
in3pifhen pon beutfasn unb oitsr'
INSTRUMENTATION 3ruppenttilsn ftdr'
fsr burhTrbstn gslinbt etiaHssu.
grouita0i mar in btutiAer 5one.
limb Der neat Mlprsea bat bdnH I'M
Sa5sl Der hsfrtiteH btutiatH WlsnideH
6.r punbsrI65nsa Gtobt, i'm 5lnggsns
ihmud ber altsn 5duitr ben Gin8ug Der
Sitgtr gefrbeu. Tsn Gin3as, Der !aurl
Elm geripsilen, Der nur Gin 9atd5ag
mar Elm martiteiH ouf BEN oeatIdtu
Gieotssua, bt bann hiHitf ben RlHlds
nan brein ias gsbirgs brdu9te, auf bic
QdFc, bic bon Gisbsnbiirasn In be
0aldtei biHiibrItiteR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
-9ds fteSreide YororinSen Don
eSermdunfaot ndd !&roufaot.
@on aarI @Usntr.

Beim @rmeeobsrfommoubp b. Galtens
BARN, IL. October.
Der srube 6iss, Der bon ben bsrbiias
btlen ceutIhsa anb Dfsrrsidiihsunsaris
ihen Sruppen IiibIit con Sermamtabt
unb auf BEN RoteusEurmsga in ben
Iebten Septsmberiuss srrunsen tDoroen
mar, bate bic srfte rumdntfhe &rrnse
pernidtab etirpffen. Bur 2riimmer
ihres eiHHmaIs TtditIihtn 8eitano!s
Fanben ben reittnoeu 0eg iber tie
hSktn bes fHh0ltlt9 bes @IttaIss sieAsas
ben Josarasgebtrgss in bic asimat gus
rid.
guF ben aorbssrsn bisIss Gisses BOT
ber GberRTeblsbabsr Der in SiebtnbHrs
atn EampFenben aruist, @eHeraI non
a~dltenhana, unb bobsa feline fampfs
erprubfen Dipilionsn niht sineu Sag.
nidt cine Stunbe nusserubi. I'm oas
oliidli5e Ealbe eines serpdltigen Ringsns
habea lie aHen ntusn glidliAea NUS
auna gsinipft urb buben fd, taum baB
ber @eaner, Der aus GibeR orobte, nies
beroeruneeF mar, gtsea ben geino I'm
Often g~efpenoet. Ger ftunb in hreitsm
gcger, beHen iiHtsr Gliissl etrn Bis 81
benz DorFe gorumbat I'm 4lttaIe rsthte,
NIT stneut Centrum BET @roBs5dsat
uub einsm redtea 6IigsI Bis Gsetslps
Rersstur be ramGniI9e stpeite 4rmse
anb mar eha Riegsl, bsr ii9 Dor oas
D6ere MEtiuI Isgte. bic breite Rifberung
hon Joearos bg9irmte. 6intsr BEN
NIttaIe aber unb hinter BEN bItli9 biss
Yss GaIes h~ingeIdgerteH SDhenseldnbe
bss GeiHertpaloss lag arnnitabt. bas
groipp ber Rumdusn, bfe er6Bts, rsidite
Gtabt GiehsnbtreeHs ans Sftungdtrs
iibsrboapk
Rur hur6 bic Rithsrtdmpfuus aud
bieIer ramGnifhen 5ipeiten armee, bic
fpdhrenb Der admpFe Bel 6ermdnnftabt
peresbIid berIn9t BATE, burh @orFOBt
hires Iiaien gGagsIs bic bsbrdngte srits
Mrrnee sn entIditen, fornte Der SabeB
unb Gubpftsn Gtsbsnbirssns 3ura6ses
tuonuen tDerben.
Die erffe bsutide gegtnpirtane
Duubtt Tin nun i'm 4nidluB an bic
Sample TiibEid non 6ermanaftaot gesen
hieien p~orgebpgsneR SiassL Der rumds
nifhsa ~speiten Qrmes, unb ottfer tDuros
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02

nda Gi5tn pti6enben Rumdnn gu
heite6en. 3isge Grippe lift eB aud, bic
Tpdfer ben snilhen @aHAetid una
a1nieIltin in bic Mnlddsi fibrsnoen
SSrssurgtr paB genommtn bal. Na4
Eften, In ber AiAtang daf gIeoeng,
britten anbers btutfHe unb oiters
rtiAif6suneariIGe Srappenoerbdnbs unb
Faubersea bag @fl6Noe BON ben aeften
ber Dor bIsfsm 9ri6t saTidwsidenbsa
Rnmdnsu. 3a1lrsiAe tebbGfte @efedtf
NIT ben Ndd1uteB hes ~n68ifbenoen Seq
ners ssihafteH ibrgn Msg. 4ber aud
biefe Derbdnbe teiiten H4 non einudl
unb tdrnen Bann, In spsi Str6meg uEls
sreiienb, an 8rcnitabt heFan. Sin esE
AiAtuHs oaf bas etua flint aitometer
fueflliG bon 3ronitaat gslsgsne 8pgf
Meibenbarg lMfeombaD wirtte 6ef eiHe
bisfer Gtr6Me, Der bic 1fterreIdf4
nngarffhen arGfts suIammenfaBts; aus
benz Rorbsn ibsr 6stosborf lboltDnenp)
uub 8renubosf (9utfalr0 lungs Der
@ahnIiais BON Marien6urg (GoIbbar1
mad Gibsa bsr aHbers. O. sE8ab infer
aufmariA oITo brsi augrdfstsfHt: bic
ung1rn aus BsfteH (bst MtDpmbaD, In
bic Mlitie seuemrgn BON ben 8entinen
aus Gibpeften uHb aus 9pgbeH.
Grgenubsr blelsr MHgTiffsbaIs IsaHs
ben bic MumansH IN ntr Gtaht ais btrl
Centrum hires 8sfkes, In BEN MlafFD
6es giioII9 unb fib5TItA anIAIitBtHbsn
gsbirgss unb In BEN biseEigen Gsldnbe
n5rbli4 Don gronfabt etiDa Bis nnbe
an goEfaIu, 70 baB ii9 In Der Clinic bss
Bahnbammes bon bier Biz arnHitabt
Biz eeaenrifGen ardfie III brsittm
Raume geesaiberIassn. 1euifhen uHo
6fsrrsiAifA aHgarilAsn 9ruppsnfsiIsH
nHfsres renstR 6Iagsls unb unlsfsa
3entrumg gsEans e aEa sfIteu, mad
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02

Mabe betsiligt mar uub bic grSbta Der
gegner an ben g~stgbdngeH fur9tbar
serIhIug. Der anmpf eatlGieb fid RAID
gu uHftren BuHftsn, uno aud BEL Crib,
perfann uab 5s5intd, no bic Mamds
men iiH gieiaFaIs tapFsr ipebrten, fonns
len tie ihr G4fdlaI niht mebr obtpeH.
ben. 5brt Glaat mar fhlisbEi9 zine
Heue auele furdtbdrer Nsrlufte, Bonn
unIert geihube iiberfpieIEtn ieBt bic
pdHe 0Dn CsGint1-lIjeGin unb Ron
perfdnp unb bra1ttn 80 bDaer Nufl0s
flung, mas irgenb ned 8afammeHbaHs
bate. Ms 8euie tpurbsn allein bier niht
ipeuiger 1Is br~efunbniersig Gei9ilhe
siHsebradt. 9tsid8titig nit bieier llsbera
piHDung Der qfprtsH In bic Giniinie
bes @eiitsrpalbes hraheH beutI6e 1raps
pen and Eel REPS (RSbdtan) iibsr ben
alt uno brdnesH aber Sebi3 in bic aorbs
linie bes @sldHbss Elm; nsr erebe Wal
BON aronItaDt mar erEeihtt
SeBt gait gs. BIKES i~tsleHpeile bis
finEunb3pansig ailpmster kreits Gods
2ENF ri
gsldH6e aus 6aiOeluH6 unb p~alDbsltans
6entn Bergen all 6urbqaeren uub an bic
Gbene BON aronEiaht bor5utommen.
ana biefs nsus Aufeabe gins bura
annnlerb4onsRe aetten BON BeFehtsa.
aena Hberaa III benz nn~psslamsn Gss
birge fabsn ~nsriprsnsss 8umaHeniTupPs.
uno INNER lpigher, no fs fih 81 aF1ses
ren Nerb1nbsn Taaben, fahtsn Fe @ibers
Itarb All Ieiiteu. unTsre fssrtiA unb
u~uaufhalsTam borbringtRbm Rfdfte
apgen FDEsber 0uf ~geEEennten MeeeH SO
btm asuei1 8isI. Sin beE RidtuHg uaf
MlmassMe35 f9obsH f9 zfiEe Lungs
bta WnHerIauFs hss pcgnii Wlerulai;
Ts hatien i'm NaHHls fHnIin bon MITuas
Mg5S, I'M eebiett bss 4~ur5snbaAgs,
iApsFe Sample mil BET tns @tRiret
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02

fhpsren uub erbitterttR sampFsa In bsn
Rorpiell osr Gtaht 81 htiHaen, h bier
fsf3ufebsn anb etgen ale MRgEiffe itors
let ruraGnif9et arafte sa ~hshaupten,
pdbrenb auf bsn lauggsltrsdttn 2ampfs
fsIbe n5rbah Der Gtabt oas RIngsn
nod psittrsing,
iisbsr bic M5gEidEtif. bic Gtabt
atgen ben beutfhen 4niturm gu buIten,
fnsiHt bei btr ranfaniE1en MtmeeteituaS
nidt pone alarbeil geherridt ~ ba6eH.
Dem t~raiibaftsn uno faiueren mioers
ianbt Der sialeiteuetn Sample foIgts,
ME unfsre 1lneauftldrang feftteates
bdfb bic Worbsreitung sum Aufbruds
mad ben 5lu6tiinien burd bic pale
unb bann bod fpitbsr tin ndrter gtgens
fob aus benz Gtldnhe n6r0li6 bon
areHitabi gsgta ungersn iiaseu 8llstI.
9iefer 8db mibsrHaup, bsr Ttinea asrn
Int Baum nm bds 9orf gfiersberg'
E5ttntpeter) - fs5ta Biz adj Guos
meter norblih BON groniiabt - bate,
opfgrts msbrers Reeimenter i'm GturIne
aeeea tiH bon unferer pirEfGulea Ars
ti1erit bsTirsutfs geIdHbg unb lam Ieine
grlldrung I'm 3uidmmenbaugt NIT BEN
3titpantte feiats EinEtbtHs nur IN BEN
ramdnifhen Wunfds finben, bic 6aupts
lrdfts unIerss IinsfH BIiieels fir cine
Mtils nod 90 bsiddfilgsa, ln TN
Gdake Der norbIjA Der Gtabt sntfehels
ten admpFe ben 4bsng gr0bsrer aruess
teile mad Gi6en uHb GtbOEtsn bards
fiihren su t6nneu. Abtr aud bisItr
Munl9 Bat feine rsIflpfs 0rfIdung gss
funbsn. Oil 6iHkxile nuf bic Iebhafts
adtiegsit IN btr Ri@tuHs auf ben 10s
mSla pab uun auf ben 4ltIdau5spab
bic uaIere GIisesE bradtsa, hatttn sur
GpIge, bab aaieEe fhpsrsn MorgeE blis
Ntfuhrlpegs a~htIopftsn nno ben rads
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02

s~reifgnb anasIssttn gtrisibiguuespsrEs.
bic Ie an ben &dngsa Der SDheulettt
oftIih Der ainit SarIauh-Ohaba aus
sebdut boben, bepsileu, bab It bitIsn
abldHitt gu elmer 5ufammenbdHssnbsn
GeIbbsfeItiguHg nasseEtaIten i%poItsn, bic
als sin Riesel por ben 3uedngtn sum
9siierpalbe itebt1 iulte.
Der Staum III Hibt bon LANCER Dausr
stpsTtn. llafert ardfts HieBen 5ur
liebtrpinbuHs ots bier ftanobaltenpeH
6tiHbts IN brsitgn 5lutlpelen esstn bic
4forten bss seipsrrteR gabietfs. Sit
tdmsn BON Giieen, am @tbiree sntIans
nnb In ber aidtuug auf Gbapa, ouf
Bob unb seseH Gdrtdnp. Gs enipideItsu
fih on bieien 3ieIpuRlteR fdpert, fit
bic RumdneH itbr perIuFrsias 9dmpFs,
Bel btnen urfsrs artiIsrts in hObem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
Die Sdladt
6ei Sronfaot.
8on 9r. Stag Osborn.
Qrmtts0 III
TaIfenhahH, IL. 2tlDtgE.

~
Die pstbsraueR RsheimaHsn, bic In
Ter 5ruht bes 8. 0ttobsr Hbsr ber nets
ten 6oaexne IogerieH, fsHttsn fd
langIam. ad6 nub rah tpurbsu bic
Befslpisen I'm umsrsis frei uHo empfiHs
gen bag ttIte 5arts aidf. IS iDirb Elm
Ed5ner Gag ipsrben, Elm Gag, tpis man
TIN Iih einIiens i'm @gbitgs 81 Manbes
RING uno aufitieg fpdnT6ts. unieR
freiIid. In Der R~iebtrune, tpar aaes NOD
bon biftea GmleisEn berbtIli. Aaum
flnfsig Gdritt nett iii btr Veg 5H ers
fenntn. areifdgHb fa1reH alb bsn
ar6uen bet EbRbaums an DeE aanbs
nrd6g eroBe @aH0rbs nuf, bic bas @ts
rattss bss Maips aus BEN Gdfaf ges
ThenGt bot.
Mir faGfsn MHIhtub an bic beuifhtH
grubpsn, soie uOn 9orben fer fi4 arons
fabt ndbtrtsH. Nus bsm miIhlgsn @sp
tpoae. bns nun uamdbiih S~grFlatteEi,
fauft cine @rupps bon q iHltu unb
5auIsrn auf: bort Sisht f4 bic aaupts
ftroks bir, bic libtpdtts fiihrenb bns
NuEssHt1no in ben Mitte b~nrdIdneibgt.
Das ia bsr Mss, ben MIR ssuiHnsn
rpEItn,
9DbIldE tSnt, aps n6hItsr 9dhs, 0ss
snotitE sR uHg hl:aber. nHTtsslnobla
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02

III ~tdgeEdnaen uaauTbSrEiden gefedteu,
bic Iim BON 5rt 3a 5rt, BON gang Su
GaRg burd bas INITIAL bin5cgen unb bic
iin namtntli6 BET Bornmhae uHb Brobs
G9tnt (9ldgn Sinf 3u grobsr 6eftigitit
5teiaeriea, Bis UogaraS uab faliebIih
nab f1nerem Sample bis In cine
Eknung eifpa sebn GiIometer 0flIA BON
GOg0ras surltssordust 70 oab r. nun
psfEEh hes BIER BON Nprboit mad Glbs
meF fEFsbenbsn Dit unb por ben Gins
g~aagspforteR III bds breiie maiiD bes
DsiHsrlnaEess ftaab. SIN 9ulammene
barge nit biefsr 3nradbrdnsaHs bes
Iinieu rumdnifden 5Eiigsls fart GEE
IapdHlen 3eHtrums trsab Nd aud fdr
ben rehten 5lugeI i'm NnrbsH bic aiots
iD~eabigEgst, gIei6Iais mad CFten 3urIds
3aiDeinen, ID bag bic rumdnifhe 5fptits
Mrmes an s. DftDber nit ibrem rfdten
0liael EIbSitith Dnn G5eEelD uDDarhelD
IsaHb, b0k ibr Centrum etpa bel Nsps
(Gsbdl0m) Esg gna ibr liHier 5Eussl
IaHes heg aut Die an bic 6aHge hes iibeT
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Dieter hphea Nrf.
Gtprsia HetanEtiAEi. Der BsrgIeiA bisfet
ngngrl StsiiuHs NIT Der uripriRglIdea
Qiaie mdarsnb unb gleih mad ber
GmEahs bei 9sfmannEtabf seigfs baB bic
Rnnhngn Mnnmshr BEN WorteiI elmer
speIenglih tHFsefsn Clinic fit iih batteu,
har III thxt ArGf4s duf blefem tiigseren
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02

Der qnblid bts rnoIids modt
oaf biele Mnften bic @irtung beg
5alptss Der Me6ule: lei feiuem anbIit
6~trfpanosIn fd bit 6sr5sn in Gteia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
sas aiteas e4aiii Der melt aatsr

9as hlte9te edit Der Gflt aaters
gegaHseH. Gas dltene Ghtff Norbs
turupos unb pnbrfhfiuIih Der eanssH
MsEt IN, Die ben r@iessiner NsusnsH
QaAridteuA ssmelbtt nifb, IN ben DE-
t~obtrfiirmeH unisrusansosn. Es mar
Der 200 Sabre oTle fdirsbiFhe Gnsuer
.g0ta GeionS, Der BON EEod6ofm NIT
eirtr eaoun9 &es mad 6innInnb ohs
stns. Gas EdifF bat fetnn @tifims
rlasissort MIDI srradt nuh n ishenFdus
mt Mann unh Mlaus esfuuEas. 9as
GGHff mar 9712 srsoat.
mAe ban, Bic has ilnaEid psr.
gibs, u a4t aisEHsls nd aNH 6siImits
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-08-24
Saving With Clean Hands

Punta Gorda Herald has two
articles running side by side, and
one of them reads "Clean Hands
and the other tells about "Saving
the Guava. - Does the connec-
tion between these two essays in
dicate that one must have clean
hands before saving those guavas? ?
Or after? Can, by any stretch OF
culinary art, a guava be saved un-
less the hands are cleaned? ? Would
there be a change in the aromatic
indescribability of the aforesaid
guava if it was saved before the
surplus dirt and foreign sub
stances were removed from the
hands-or even feet? Explana-
tions are in order. Query: Why
polish the paws between the saw
ing of one guava and the rescue of
his ther?-Thorn, in Palm
Beach Post.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-08-24
The Supreme Court Decision

The esteemed Tampa Tribune
says that if there is to be recount
at all, it should be a recount OF
the entire state. We feel quite
sure that Mr.. Knott and his
friends would be perfectly willing
to have the same done, but it was
never done in any of the previous
contests. So far as this paper is
concerned, it would like to have
the recount made be absolutely
impartial, non-partisan experts
witt adding machines, which
would make a mistake almost i'm
possible. 1t would not defraud
Brother Cats out of single vote
that is justly his for the nomina-
ton.
The Tribune again says: "The
supreme court decision sets a very
bad and dangerous precedent in
this state. ,"
The supreme court is merely
following, not setting a precedent
= a precedent that was made
when Bloxham contested the seat
OF Day in 1870, now forty-six
years ago. A precedent that was
again followed in the case that
made Drew our Democratic gov
ernor in 1876, and in eases that
have come before the supreme
court several times since.
The Tribune will, we hope, par
don us for saying that it does not
seem to be well posted on our
supreme court decisions as in
some other matters.-Ocala Ban
ner.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-08-24
PUNTA GoRDA, FLORIDA, r.
Pan-American Union Represents an Ideal
of Political Kinship
By GEORGE HAVEN PUTNAM. Noted Publisher

THERE during half century my experience
publisher steadily increasing demand on the part of American
readers for what call SERIOUS and important books
The growing interest in South American affairs will stimulate the
study the Spanish language and the reading of Spanish literature
Such must be the natural result AS has been said political affiliations
bring about business connections social relations and ntermaages
better knowledge of the social conditions and methods of life and
thought stimulates naturally interest the literature which
pictures of life and examples of thought.
THE BEAUTIFUL PALACE WASHINGTON WHICH
THE PANAMERcAN UNION, REPRESENTS IDEAL NOT ONLY
OF POLITICAL KNsHIP, NEIeH5oRLY MORAL
CATIONS
This union framed has been for the defense of the continent
and for the prevention of through the adjustment of the interstate
difficulties that have heretofore brought about MUST BRING
ALL THE PEOPLES OF THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE INTO
CLOSER SYMPATHETIC RELATIONS WITH EACH OTHER.
We have confidence that result of such relations will be the wider
circulation throughout South America of books produced the United
States and intelligent and general appreciation in the United
States of the growing literature Of South America.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-08-24
minutes. A quart of raw linseed
oil or quart of melted lard might
also be given as a purgative.

There are thousands of acres of
low lands in South Florida that
now are not considered of any val
ue, that will make ideal pasture
for CATTLE and hogs with very lit
tie cost or work. These lands
could be fenced, drained, and set
to some improved grasses and us
ed to fatten hundreds of cows and
hogs at practically no cost. Live
stock raising is sure to be one of
the largest, if not the largest in
dustry in a very few years. There
is no industry that viii make a
country rich quicker than stock
raising, and Florida owing to it's
climate, is as well adapted to ami
NAL husbandry as any state in the
Union. Every farmer should have
at least a small heard of hogs and
cattle and the better the breed,
the more profit he will make
Plant Citv Courier.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-08-24
Cattle Die of Impaction

Young cattle are subject to inn
FACTION of the third stomach dur
ing the early fall when the grass
becomes dry and woody. The
trouble may occur in mature an
imals but it is not likely. Accord
ing to G. l.. Willoughby, professor
of animal husbandry in the Uni
versity of Florida College of Agri-
culture, young animals eat more
greedily and their stomachs are
not developed to handle the ex-
cess of dry food.
Impaction is caused by exces-
Sive eating when the grass has be-
come woody and dry The ami
mails do not usually drink water
enough even tho plenty is avail
able. The material packs into
the third stomach tighter and
tighter as the animal eats. Some
times it ferments and bloats the
animal.
Death usually comes in a few
days and sometimes no evidence
of previous sickness is noticed.
For this reason animals should be
watched closely and given rur-
gative. One of the best purga-
tives is EPSON salts and ginger.
Dissolve a pound or a pound and
q half of epson salts in a gallon
of luke-warm water and add a
tablespoon of ground ginger.
Drench the animal with a quart of
this at intervals of ten or fifteen
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-08-24
Grapes on Small Scale Profitable
in Florida

Enough men have failed at
! bunch grape growing in Florida
to give the impression that these
grapes cannot be grown in the
state. A few men have found
them profitable and their success
shows that under proper care
grapes can ge grown proftably.
One man near Green Cove Springs
has three acres and he finds a
ready market for the prodct. Like
all men who have succeeded, he
practices close pruning and cuts
back close to the stump each year.
1t is generally supposed that
the heavier soils are best for
grapes. This man, according to
A. P. Spencer, district agent for
the University of Florida Exten-
sion Division, has his on loose
white sand. The Niagra has been
most satisfactory to those who
have succeeded in growing
grapes.
While bunch grapes may not be
profitable on large commercial
scale, they may pay when grown
for local sale. Certainly they
would be worth trial for home
use.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-08-24

chances, try it in colder weather
when the body is better able to
withstand shocks and surprises.
Remember that water cooled
with actual contact with ice is the
best summer (or winter) drink yet
discovered. Drink all of that you
want, especially between meals.
Battle often. Keep the body clean
and the mind clear. Keep your
hardest working for the cooler
months, see that your conscience is
in good working order and you
will find the Florida summer a
most delightful season and decid-
edly preferred to that section
much further north.-State Board
of Health.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-08-24

The census of 1910 shows that
of the citizens of Florida born in
Alabama there were 37,267. In
the last five years a good many
more Alabamians have no doubt
moved in. The total number in
1910 of people born in other states
living in Florida numbered 1885,
900 exclusive of 1868 born in
foreign lands Practically one third
of the people of the state are ma
tiveS.-Tallahassee Democrat.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-08-24

There are thousands of acres of
idle land in Florida-acres which
are doing nothing to bring in
something to the owner, although
it must be admitted that the own
err and not the land, is to blame.
The cultivation of these lands,
with the proper attention to study
studying conditions and taking
advantage of soil and climate,
would result in many dollars be-
ing in circulation that have not
yet been evel introduced in Flori-
da.-PaIatka TimeS-Herald.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-08-24
Diversified Farming Insures Bet
ter Living

Why will folks persist in follow
ing the single cropping system
A great deal has been said against
the practice in recent years and &
great deal more has been sale
about the results which follow it
1t is at the root of most of the
farm and rural ills which exist
at present. A great many men
have worked for a solution of one
or more of the results, but DR..
Bradford Knapp of the United
States Department of Agriculture
has submitted the formula which
gets at the bottom Of the trouble.
p. Fl. Rolls, dean at the Univer-
sity of Florida College of Agri-
culture, calls attention to Dr.
Knapp s safe farming program
This program has been publish
ed a great many times, but in view
Of the fact that single cropping
still exists it is worth publishing
many times more;
"1. A home garden for every
family on the farm. Not less
than a tenth of an acre for gar
den and half an acre for potatoes.
An acre of sorghum or cane for
the syrup of the family; the cx-
cess cane can be fed.
"2. Produce corn enough to
feed the people and livestock on
the farm for a year with q little
excess for safety,
"3. Produce oats and other
small grain to supplement the
corn as food and to conserve the
soil in winter.
"a. Produce hay and other
forage crops sufficient to feed the
livestock on the farm for one year,
not forgetting the legumeS which
produce hay and enrich the soil,
"5. Produce the meat for the
family by increased attention to
poultry and hogs. Plan to grad
ually increase and breed up the
cattle and other livestock so as to
consume the otherwise waste pro-
duets and make the waste land |
productive. Not less than % hens
for a renter and so for land own
ter. Set a standard of at least
one sow for every tenant family
and two for every owner, and
breed them carefully and feed
them well. Not less than two
milk cows for every family, the
COWS properly bred and fed.
"6. When the living has been
provided, grow a money crop. If
this is done there will always be a
few eggs and chickens, a pig now
and then, and occasionally a
steer for sale, and out of these
or sundry products let us
pay the farm expenses. "
This program will make for
safe farming. 1t will relieve the
necessity for borrowing money
and for "store credit" 1t will
enable farmers to bank money.
It will provide better living and
soil. 1t will make for a
more prosperous and contented
rural population.
Dean Rolls suggests that every
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-08-24

The camphOr tree grows on
most all Florida soils. There is in
this county one camphor farm
of over two thousand acres. The
fact that Japan and Formosa are
now depended upon for camphor
and in view of its uses in the man
ufacturc Of ammunition, and in
view Of the lessons we are learning
from the European conflict, Flori-
da should go into camphor farm
ing more extensively Palatka
TimeS-Herald.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-08-24

Quit sending your money away
for goods that can be bought right
here. The home merchant helps
pay the taxes, subscribes for all
charitable purposes, gives you
credit when you badly need it,
and is entitled to all the patron
age that you can give him. Buy
at home all the time.-Palatka
Times Herald.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-08-24
FARM AND GROVE IN FLORIDA
Agricultural News Service University of Florida
College of Agriculture

farmer make preparations to fol-
low the details of this plan. In
Florida where the planting sea-
son lasts practically the year
round it can be adopted at any
season. The best season of course
is the earliest available, which is
now
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-08-24

Did you ever try advertising
farm products in your local pa
per? n. M. Beeler, instructor in
agricultural journalism in the u
University of Florida College of
Agriculture, says that good
market can be built by systematic
and consistent advertising.