davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
airdilidc gsadrid,ten.


Sn allen airGen finOcu 6cutc lno
morgen gfeuia6rs @otteS0ienite
itott- IT 9iidof Gorrigon perou-
itoItet moroen einen offentli6en
Gmpiong. giele @ottcSOienIte
in Der ct. GRidoeIs Stride.
Gr. aeIIp III Sorioro GolniD.
Syn Ser 5. cOdngeliiH reformirten
ct. @auls-airhe al ser gde bon
9rooOtpoD ituo Erott. StraBe iinOet
bcntc @orlnittog oos 9lbenonobl
itntt. 9IbenOS I'M bal6 s ll6r beginnt
Scr eugIiibe SDlpeiter-@otteSoien
Pm W2ontog @lorgeu miro Elm oeut-
iHer 9leliio6rS @ttesoienit obgcbol.
ten perocn.
Crcieini9feitSs q emcin Oe.
Soeiltc gormittoa 9 llbr 30 finOct
in scr Greieinigfeits.airde on Ser
Erinitp, na6e Sigh StraBe, Die 9e.
iAeering Ser SoinitagSibule itott.
SIN @ornlittaas @otteSOienit pre-.
oigt Gaitor Stergcr iibcr oos Che
Iino: Sin guteS aino." glbenOs 745
lit ipic immer, eine 6eionOerc GIL.
Deiierieicr, pie iic orauBen in Scr
Seimotb 10 erbebeno geieicrt miro.
Ger Cert Der Ereoigt loutet; y@ir
iino mr. @1iie nuf Groen~ Ger gtcu-
ia6rs @oiteSoienit nit beionoers
idonem 9rogrnmm bceinntlmi 1ait
llbr. gos Gbema lontet: n@os
bringt Oas neue Sobr% Pm Conn
tag. 0en Z. Sanuor, gI6enOs Z llbr,
miro Die groBe @eibnoHts 9lufiiibs
ruug, oie ieit @o9en porbercitet
iuitroe. Dem Oeitiden Sublifum oor-
ee6oten.
u euiobrS @otteSOierit in
sen Fat + oIif6en &ird en-.
glo6 oem @o6omte Inn 10 ll6r
miro morgea giidof 8. g. Gnrrieon
in Scr ct. Gregory Stride, Gde
@ilmor- nno. @aferitraBe, ieine
Sreliiioe um0 9efannte empfonQen.
Die geiuder tuerOen orrd Die @or.
oert6iire bereingeIoiien iperOenglod.
oem iie Oem 9iidof lire @Iiidipiin-
Ihc 0arQebrad)t 6aben, mer0en lie
ourd eiue 5eitentbiire Die STRIDE
perloiicn.
9arOiual Gibbons bait oen 81.
feutliden id6rIidett 0eujobrs Gm.
pFang am 7. Sannor in feiner @ob-
ntug ST miro Dem Sodonlte nm
10 ll6r IN Scr GotbeOraIc beiipobnen.
9tm IA. Sanior miro CT ro6 @oi6.
ington ge6en.
SSn Der Got6e0role fiu0et morgen
oos SoAomt I'M fl ll6r itatt. Gin
ipe5ielleS sjfidif 8rogrunlm piroc
bon Srn. Sreo. Giirit bor6ereitct.
Syn Ger ct. Ntidjocls Stride, Gdc
Sombar0- unO @olfeitroBc, iinOet
beute gl6enO Gin Spe5i1l @otteS-
OicnIt Itott Die ct. @eroros aa.
pene miro I'M z ll6r Is cor5ertircu.
lin Z ll6r 80 ipirO gotcr SSoiep6
StrouB preoigen. Gas So6omt
an @lontog unr 10 ll6r @lorgenS
miro bon Hdter g. 9openfomp cele-
brit iperocn g(bcuos Z llbr 30 fin.
oct ebenfols cin @attesoienit itott.
lSSn Sen proteitdntiI6cn
&ir6en.
g9ie ollid6rlic6, finOen 1elite9l6eno
in oeu protcitaniiiben air6en Dit.
tcrrohtS @otteSoienIte Itott. 9luA
in Den %res6pterioner air9en per-
Oen Spe5iol g2euia6rs @ottes.
oicnitc abae6olteu.
Gr. &cllD in SorforO.
GoltntD,
Or SotuorO u. aeaD itn0 Or @.
&. Capis perOen belltc einc Gour
ourcb $arforo nnternebnen. Sic
lperoen iiber bic GinBaltung Ser Sc
icbe preOieen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
Yadalnannn.W .Wnln nnprLlirt-

@o 10 in0ton 30. Qcacm6cr.
Gic Sddopanno9obn reidic &c.
tern bel Dem Sumoeso6cr9cri6t cine
slppellotion 9c0cn oie 0cri6tlidcn
Gntibcionugcn cin ipondcb Die 8o6n
hir cine an bic 5toot 93eiu Dorf o6-
Netrctcnc @oiicriront 9Sicrpac6t in
anbetro6t ocr @rridtling cincs ncu-
en- ltdotii9en Eicrs fir $44,7OO bait.
bor it, 81 Eobtocrtr6gc fir 9SicrS
IN gicm Dort mcrocn Ourb oic gnt.
lt1eionng Ocs @unocso6cr8erittS al.
fi5irt ipcr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
Nlagimalprci9.sDitcm nidlt 6ciua6rt.

Berlin oia 2on0on, 80. Gci.
M0olf 3. BON @otodi, Der &oriiBer
GeS 9iabringsmittcL 9nlsi1ulies, CT.
fldrte, OaB Der 8ebliAlog oeS SD.
ilems Der Morimolpreiic, pcldes Of.
nc 9elblagnobme ser @orrGt6e gum
gcmiini6ten 3ielc ciner gcredten
&crt6eihug fir ale iii6rcn ioate,
1aroui 5lriid5nfilbrcn iei, 0dB oic
&roOii5cnten i6rc &orrdtbc cntipeocr
iclbit pcrjebrcl uOcr lie an gio6born
pcrfauIen, 10 0oB cs Den Stdoteu im-
ino9lih ooer ollBcrit ihlucr Gemo1t
miro, Die not6igcn 9tabrimgSmiftcl
oui5utrcibeu.
&crr bon Yhtpdi ilntcrGrcitctc 0eft
Stootbe6orocn ocs &cit6cS oen Gpr
idIag, nit oer &egierlrng 5uianuneir
5lar6eiteH nm beinl @infdui bon Sc.
Iensnittehi cic Gonfilrrcn5 ilntcr
Den Stdotcn olisauI6oltcn. Sogar
in alien ienen 8dGcn in mel6en oic
Ereis Diffcren5cn Dorgeie6eu mnren
inl lie ocr ortli6en Gage Der Goniu.
uenten on5upaiicn, babc OaS niht
geniigt, I'M cine gleidmdBioe mo
Geredtc @crt5cillne 81 ii6crn, neil
Die @onilunentcn Niittel mo 8egc
finOen, oic Sorrdtbc Ger Brooi5cn.
ten ouf5ufoilien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
lgeneraI 00n 23iiIIna Idlmer crfrnnft

%onoon 30. Ge5eni6er &c
rerol 6rci6err pct giliing. scr sc
neral @onoernrir pm 9cloicn, scr
on Der 2mocncnt5im6nna crfronft
in 9riiiicl oarnicocrlicgt, cnpiino,
lolt elmer 9io4ricbt ocS 9(mIlcrOancr
@crirbtcrItottcrS Der ,Grd]onac Gclc.
Gropb Go." cine Nitlci6s.g .gcpcidc
bonn aaiicr @il6elu. Ger gcrid)t
critottcr iaat Oic Qcpci6c b1ttc iol.
rciOcn g9ortlopt. ,Sic ba6cn cine
iiarfe S)auo gciii6rt lno oos 2onO
init @oriidt rcgicrt. Gic 6abcu ga.
raui gcie1cM oaB ous Sono ru6ig
lno oroentIi6 pcrblicb, lnO sic ia.
tcn lteiS Oie 0eutidcn Sntcrelieu
irdDrgcnontmeL mic cs SSbrc @fliht
pnr- Sir SSbrc Ercuc mo criolg,
rti1e Grhilling Ger Eili6t in ldue.
rct lnio bcrnittmortlnigsrcider &a9e
mohte id6 S5ren Oonfcn." ,Sn Ocut.
icben Sreiicn 9riiiIels miro, 70 ilat
oer geridteriiaiier bit5lL oic gso6r.
i:beinli6fcit Senernl bon Billings
9liidtritt ipcaen mangelnoer @eiuno.
belt, cifrig 6elprohen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

Der FopIt einc oiniitiec 9ntiuort cr-
t6eilt battc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
ggirS sic Welf mic luicScr ic6en.

@cgen beribicOener 9etriieereicn
wur0e 9Ratt6ep 9reuuon, scr nod
iiele anoere giamen bat, i'm Grimi-
rol.@eridt in Glepelano, S6io, az
einer 3uAtbousitraic pou euem bis
81 20 Syn6ren oerltrt6eilt. grennon
iouroe BON oen 6iGiigcn @cbeiulpoIi-
5ilten Y}intienS imo Slipbant in
glew- -ScrieD ber6oitct mo oen Gleoc-
lano 9e6oroen iiberge6cn. So6olo
q bort entlaiien miro, miro CT nod5
Baltimore gebrd6t iucr0cn 0a CT
lier ebenioaS 8etriigcreien 6egongcn
Lat. Gr ioG folgenoe 5irnten bctro-
cen 6a6en: @ellin9ton Nf. S6miot,
gIr. 210, @eit .Soratoga-Str. glrm-
l,rong & Soroon gtr. 4O6, 9ior0-
GutoD-Str.; Srancis 0}arr, 9Ir.
teP2, 9lorosGoroIine-Str.; syomeS
@teore BON Der 9}otionol Union
@onf; SSreoerid ". Separo, Ger.
1901, @eitSom6oro. .StroBe; SyerrD
S'0ono0an glr. 22L Rorf. 9lucnie,
iin0 So6n S, Sopfins, @eit.Saroto-
pasStraBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

ontinnen 6rau Sitlie GimbinSfi ais
FrdliOentin 6rau 9lnna Giebel, ser
Setret0rin imO 6rou 9ioia g9i6,
Der Sdabmeiiterin, oeS 6eIten @cOei-
benS Ser Gomcuperein OcS .Gcut.
Ihen NiilitdrOereins@ miro ieine
nd6Itc Gerianmiling 6ci Scr 8rdii-
Oentin 5rou Sulie Gim6insfi onl
9ouneritog abboltcn. Ger rN2ilitGrs
perein~ tritt beute 9la6nittog beinl
Sauptlhonn Soren5 9Gugsburgcr, 9tr.
SOP, 9rllnswid StroBe, sum Mp
pell imO General gl6re6nung all.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
gise.@annerncnr gIartin Snnll ID.

Si5c'@onucrncnr 9lartin oanft o6.
SS oi6ingtoh 80. Gc8cmbcr.
$. g. Nlortilt Si5e @oubcrncur
oer E1lippincn bat obocoonft nno
miro iicb ioiort iu's @ripotlc0cn 5u.
rhd5le5ol pcil i6n bic 9cidnpGbtc
Vepmo1eit iciucr SSrou ldnacrcn
Slulentbolt oui Ocn 9bilippncl me
mo0lib moDt. Nlartin mar iril6cr
Sorliscaocr Ger 6ficiitlidcn Scr
teDrs- Sonlniliion bon Sanlos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
Nn 91lilnbeIphin pcrdaftet.

Gas Nutoulobil bon Sri. SouiIa
NierrDnan Don GodeDSpille, 9alti'
more Gonutp oas 9eitcrn Oiorgcn
Gtaen 1 ll6r in Ger gtd6e oes Stof.
loroSotels Geltoblcn poroen mar,
ipuroe geitern g1ohmittag in &6ilo.
oclpGia genlnOen, no orei jlnge
@nrihen GOparo garlcD BON Ger.
1851 9cnion.StraBe, Soiepb Strout
Uon 9ar. S54. 99eit 81. Ctr, uuo
gaiaiom q, Singer bon gir. S29,
@eaiuatonStrabe, ncriudteu, oass
Iel6e 81 berfmlieu. Gie @er6oftetcn
tyeroen i'm 2allie Der n66iteu @o6c
Dcn Gcteitip @}intiens nod gnIti.
r'ore 5uriid9ebraht meroen.
Gic Nlitelieoer oes SSeIo SoIpitol.
Gorps ylr. un0 oes 9(mbulon5.
Gorps Der @lorDIdnocr Staots Drills
liuo geileru non Gaalc 8ab, Ger,
bier cingetroiien.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-02-04
What a Toad Enjoys.

There are few things more amusing
than to watch toad submitting to the
operations o" back scratching. He
will at first lGok somewhat suspicious.
ly at the twig which you are advanc.
ing toward him. but after two or three
passes down his back his manner I'LL
dergoes marked change. his eyes
close with an expression of infinite
rapture, he plants his feet wider apart.
and his body swells out TO nearly dou.
BILE its ordinary size. as if to obtain by
these means more room for enjoyment
Thus he will remain until you make
some sudden movement which startles
him or until he has had as much pet
ting as he wants. when. with a puff of
regretful delight. he will reduce him
self to his usual dimensions and hop
away, bent once more on the pleasures
of the chase
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-02-04
Thought Fertilizers.

! The farmer who refuses to cooper
ate with his neighbors ought to be
muzzled to protect his own nose.
The farmers bargaining power is
not in proportion to his economic I'M.
portance. The value of last, years
crops was more than six billion dol
lars. Suppose that one half, or even
one-third, of this vast sum were mo-
bilized, organized, for the farmers
benefit. What advantages could it
WELD for farmers in the markets Of
the country
1t is risky practice to test seed
corn in the field. If the corn fails to
come up you are put to the extra ex-
pense of preparing the land and re-
planting. The week or ten days lost
may mean the difference between
good yield and loss if a drouth
strikes.
If you were troubled with diseases
in any crop last year it will be we'll
to write the Experiment Station of
the University of Florida at Gaines
vile and learn the trouble if possible.
Preventive measures for many dis
eases must be taken weeks before tn
disease appears. 1t is often too late
after the disease begins work.
Some forms of economy are expen-
sive. One man can do about twice as
much plowing with two-horsc, as he
can with onc-horse, plow. The same
is true of cultivating. A two-horse
cultivator will cover more land and do
it better than some of the primitive
implements that are used.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-02-04
Farmers Pleased With Short Course

The. farmers who attended the Ten
Day Short Course at the University OF
Florida this year were well pleased
with the work. All expressed a de-
sire to return next year. The follow
ing resolution was adopted by them
and signed by twenty-three members
of the course:
eve, the undersigned short course
men Of 1916 at the University of Flor.
ida College of Agriculture, take pleas
ure in hereby expressing our sincere
gratitude to the faculty of the College,
to the experts of the United States
Department of Agriculture, to the Ii
brarian, and to all others who have
worked so searnestly and faithfully
to make our attendance at the Univer-
siry profitable as well as pleasurable
to us.
therefore, as vote of thanks, we
hereto subscribe our names and ad-
dresses, this twenty-first day of jan
urry. 1916"
The ATTENDANCE at the Short Course
showed an increase of 4S percent over
last year. The total enrolment this
year was thirty-seven, last year twen-
ty-five. There were four students from
one from Iowa and one from
Tennessee.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-02-04
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedfords Black -Draught.

McDuff, Va.-"I suffered for severa
years." says Mrs. ]. B. Whitaker, o
this place, with sick headache, ant
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me to try
Thedford's Black -Draught, which did
and | found it to be the best family medi-
cine for young and old.
| keep Black Draught on hand all the
time now, and when my children feel a
little bad, they ask me for a dose, and il
does them mere good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have a long spell of sick
ness in our family, since we commenced
using Biack-Drausht."
Thsdford's Black -Draught is purely
vegetable, and has been found to reeu.
late weak stonachs, aid digestion, re.
lisve indigestion, collie, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and similar
symptoms.
II has been in constant use for more
than a years, and has benefited mere
than aAli0n people.
Yeur druggist sell. and recommends
ck-Draught. Price only 25c. Get a
Package to-day. MGR
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-02-04

typhoid bacterin has been made, from
$500 to $1.O5 for one complete treat
ment, three doses.
Vaccine points, the guard against
smallpox, will be sent, as formerly,
by the State Board of Health without
cost.
On account of the small demand
for the tetanus antitoxin, it has been
deemed unnecessary that all druggists
of the state should carry it in stock,
but it has. been placed for distribu-
tion with the Bettes Pharmacy of
Jacksonville, from which it may be
ordered at all times.
The following is list of Putnam
County druggists from whom these
products other than tetanus antitoxin
may be obtained: The Alderman
Stewart Co., and J. H. Haughton, Pa
latka; and the Lounds Drug Co.
Crescent City.-State Board of Health
Bulletin,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-02-04
THE CURIOUS KANGAROO.
A Theory Its Queer Style o. Animal
Architecture Suggests.

Archhecture suggests.
The kangaroo family is unique and is
found only il Australia. 1t is the most
remarkable branch of the order of the
marsupials. or pouched animals, the
pouch being kind of pocket In which
the young are nourished and protected
for long time after birth. The opos
sum is an example of marsupial in
habiting America. but it bears no out
ward resemblance to a kangaroo.
The marsupials arose in very ancient
geological times somewhere in the me.
sozoic age, and later on nearly disap-
peared except in Australia and neigh
boring islands. where today they con-
stitute the charact eristic native fauna
There is one curious fact about the
kangaroo which appears all the more
singular when we reflect upon the
great antiquity of the order of the mar
supials. 1t almost looks as if this ex
traordinary Australian animal repre-
sents survival of a style of animal
architecture which was once a favorite
with nature. but has since been aban
doned
The frames of these creatures are
characterized by an enormous develop
ment of the posterior parts, including
gigantic tails and massive thighs and
hind legs. If any of the dinosaurs had
a leaping power comparable with that
of the kangaroo the terror inspired by
their forms must have been matched
by that arising from their movements
New York Journal.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-02-04
WEATHER AND THE SCHOOL.
Cold, Calm and Clear Days Show the
Pupils at Their Best.

Teaching children is not the easiest
thing in the world. 1t presents prob
lem complicated by many and diverse
factors. Some of these are only now
beginning to be properly appreciated
One such is the influence of weather
conditions.
Investigation has shown that the
state of the weather has a marked eff
feet both on the children'S conduct
and on their mental and physical pow
ers.
This was first clearly brought out Il
few years ago by an American psy
chologist. Professor e. G. Dexter.
whose researches still are among the
most exhaustive and informing that
have been made in this novel field of
inquiry.
Professor Dexter. studying condi
tions in the schools of cities at sea
level. like New York. Boston and Phil
adelphia. and of others at high alti-
tEdes, found that in the former the pu-
pills We're best behaved on cold, calm
and clear days. Muggy days were pro
ductive of the greatest unrulness. A
marked tendency to miSbehavior was
also noted on hot days and on windy
ones
In high altitude schools. such as
those Of the city of Denver. where
mugginess is seldom in evidence.
windy days were found to have the
most disastrous effect on conduct.
Cold, calm and clear days were again
the days of best behavior
With respect to working ability the
same results were observed. Both
mental and physical tasks were best
performed on cold, calm and clear
days. - H. Addington Bruce in New
York Globe.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-02-04
Battle of the Herrinqs.

The battle of the herrings was the
comical name given to fight between
an English force and French detach-
ment not far from Orleans in 1920
The English were conveying large
quantity of supplies. mainly herrings
for it was Lent. to the army that was
besieging Orleans. The English had
1.600 men. the French 6O0O. The for
mer repulsed the assaiiants and saved
the herrings, So the battle was named
in honor Of the upplies.-London Tel
egraph.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-02-04
Fish In Former Times

Men Of former ages. unless they lived
near the sea or a river. had great diff
culties in gratifying their ras'e for fish.
The great houses had their fish ponds
or stews. but sea fish, such as cod.
Dream. sturgeon. herring and sprats.
were salted. and the excessive con-
sumption of highly salted fish in the
middle ages is said to have produced
leprosy. Fish was also baked in pies to
enable 1t to be carried for great dis
tanceS
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-02-04
Feminie Hatred.

A newspaper correspondent return
ing from an investigation of condi-
tions in Germany reports that the bit
terest words he heard spoken of the
Allies came from the lips not of men
but of German women.
An editor commenting on this as
serts that this is not strange since
women are by nature the best haters
as well as the best lovers. A better
explanation is one that puts the blame
on conditions not on sex. Women
stay at home and brood over misfor-
tune and wrongs. They never get d
chance to develope respect for the
foe as men do who encounter them in
battle. Not only is this true of wo-
men but of other non-combatants for
we are told on good authority that a
greater feeling of bitterness exists in
this country among sympathizers Of
the belligerents than exists among the
peoples at war.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-02-04
Gasparilla Carnival Opens Today.

Tampa, Fla, Feb. 3.-With every
feature in readiness, the Suoth Flor,
ida Fair and Gasparilla carnival opens
Friday of this week and will continue
till the following Saturday, with an
extension to Monday, February 18th.
for the benefit of the negroes of the
state. Beyond all doubt the combined
fair and carnival will prove the finest
attraction of the kind ever presented
in Florida, and the low rates from
points east Of the Mississippi river
and all points in Florida are bringing
an immense number of visitors to the
city and section. Stop-over privileg-
es will be granted on tickets at all
points in Florida, giving visitors from
other states an opportunity to visit the
points the exhibits of which most ap-
peal to them.
Sixteen counties, the island of Cuba
and many firms and individuals are
represented in the six exhibition build
ings of the fair, the amusement at
fractions of which are the cleanest |
and best ever brought south. SEN
sational aviation flights and horse
racing without gambling will prove
two of the best features. The grounds
and buildings, which are the most
located in America, are
beautifully decoylted and Illuminated
and six miles of Tampa's streets are
made brilliant with vari-colored lights
Interesting special features, including
hose of the Gasparilla carnival, will :
De presented each day and night, and
have been made to i
properly care for all visitors. Those 3
iesiring rooms and board at reason :
'ble rates are requested to call the /
'ffcial information bureau of the as
ociation, telephone 1922, upon arriv- L
ng in the city. Monday and Wednes- t
ay next week will be the principal t
ays of the Gasparilla carnival. q
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-02-04
lightning Conductors.

Experiments have shown that the
best conductors Of lightning. placed in
the order of cOuductivity. are-metals.
gas coke. graphite. solutions of salts.
acids and wafer. The best nonconduc.
tors. ending with the most perfect in,
sulation. are india rubber. gutta percha.
dry air and gases. wool. ebonite. silk.
glass. wax. sulphur. resins and par
afin.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-02-04
NUMBER 40 FOR The BLOOD

Number 40 for the Blood is con-,
pounded of ingredients set down in
the U. S. Dispensatory as follows:
Employed in diseases of the glandu-
lar system in syphilis and lead
poinsoning. One of our best RENE
dies for scaly skin affections, chronic
rheumatism, scrofula and glandular
engagements, such as goitre, lupus
and tumors." Number 40 for the
Blood is sold by J. H. Haughton,
Druggist.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-02-04
Mixed Fertilizers Give Cheapest
Potash.

After all there is probably no
cheaper potash than that contained in
mixed fertilizers. Where this can be
had, growers had better take it than
depend upon some improvised mate
rial of doubtful potash content. Va
rious means have been devised to
meet the shortage. Of the many
sources offered, wood ashes is one of
the most common, and perhaps the
most doubtful of value.
P. H. Rolls, dean of the University
of Florida College of Agriculture, re-
minds users of fertilizers that the pot
ash in hardwood ashes frequently runs
extremely low. Some ashes have no
more than one-fourth of one per cent
These ashes are sometime soffered for
$40 to SIS ton. At this rate pot
ash costs the grower in the neighbor-
hood of $40 a unit. Two years ago q
unit cost about 81. The price of
unit of potash in mixed fertilizers is
far less than it lis in ashes, and it is
advisable for growers to buy the mix
I'd fertilizers if they can be had.
The average saw palmetto ashes
contain only about Its per cent pot
lsh, owing to the large content Of
and and inert material. Pure saw
palmetto ashes run many times higher
n potash. The amount in other wood
shes varies considerably with the
mount of foreign material which
hey contain.
Citrus growers have formerly us:d
arge quantities of potash, even more
han was necessary. 1t is probable
hat they can get along on smaller
uantities, and the high price makes
ne doubt the advisability of using anv
excess of the minimum REQUIRE
tent of trees.-Agricultural News
ervics.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-02-04
Has Used Chamberlain's Coueb
Remedy for 20 Years

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been used in my household for the
past twenty years. I began giving
1t to my children when they were
small. AS quick relief for croun
whooping cough. and ordinary colds
1t has no equal. Being free from
opium and other harmful drugs T
never felt afraid to give it to tho
children. have recommended II to
2 large number of friends and neigh
bors, who have used it and ,neal
S,ghiy Of it, writes Mrs. Mary Minke
shortsville, N. Y. Obtainable eys+v,
where.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-02-04
Do You Find Fault With Everybody? I?

An irritable fault-finGing dispo-
sition is often due to a disordered
stomach. A man with good diges-
tion is nearly always good natured.
A great many have been permanently
benefited by Chamberlain's Tablets
after years of suffering. These ta-
blets strengthen the stomach and en-
able it to perform its functions nat
urally. Obtainable everywhere.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-02-04
WEAK, A|LING CHILD
Mode Strong Bv Delicious Vinol

Lakeport, N. H. -"Our little girl .
wears Of age was in debilitated, run
down condition and had stubborn
cough so She was weak and ailing a.,
tba time. Nothing helped her until
we we tried Vinol. Then her appetite,
increased and she is strong and well, and
I wish other parents of weak, delicate
c children HI would try vinol. GEO. A.
COLLINS. tho
This is because Vinol contains tne
tissue building, Strengthening Goa nVet el,
elements and the tonic iron which weak
and rundown system needs.
Drug Co. Palatka.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-02-04
A Hint of Plaoiarisn.

And why do you spurn this child of
my brainT asked the disappointed au,
thor as he received his manuscript
back.
Because" replied the editor coldly.
certain familiar passages it contains
led me to suspect that it is an adopted
child. d."-Birmingham ge-Herald.