davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-21

each OTHER uncertainty, and one or
them started to climb in the boat.
well, for Gods sakc!' screeched
Talbot and made headlony bull rush
for the man.
The latter tumbled right out of the
boat on his back in the shallow water.
His three companions fed inconti-
ed them as soon as he could scramble
to his feet.
Manuel said something sharply. with
out looking around.
"Shove!" screeched Talbot. "Pile in.
johnny
We bent our backs. The boat resist.
cd, yielded, gathered headway> 1t
seemed to he slipping away from me
down steep hill.
Jump in!' yelled Talbot.
| gave Il mighty hcave and fell over
the stern into the bottom of the boat
Waters seemed to be crashing by, but
by the time l had gathered myself to-
gether and risen to my knees We were
oulSlllc lllc lllIc Ol DIcdhcIS ttIu uuIlC-
ing like Il gull over the smooth broad
SurgeS.
Ships could anchor no nearer than
about mile and 81 half offshore. BY
the time we had reached the craft she
was surrounded by little boats bob
bing and rubbing against her sides.
She proved to be one of that very
tubby, bluff bowed type then so com
monty in use IS whalers and freight
ers. The decks swarmcd black with
an excited crowd.
We roWcd slowly around her. We
were wet and beginning TO chill. No
way seemed to offer by which we
could reach her decks save by difficult
clamberin@. for the gang ladder was
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-21
CONTINUED Next Week)
New Method of
Teaching Children

Winifrcd Stoner, Jr, who could re-
cite the first book OF Nergil when she
was three years old. could speak six
languages when she was six, Is fine
ly developed child physically, alert,
amiable. joyous, normal in every par
ticular. She was prepared for college
at the age of ten. The gain In time
made in imparting knowledge to her
was solely the result OF utilizing all
the time children usually devote to
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-21

play for acquiring information. This
was accomplished through an ad-
vanced Froebel system originated by
Mrs. Stoner. Every game contained
interesting information, and the fa-
miliar objects in daily contact were
fraught with charm. The trees, the
birds and flowers. colors. sounds-ev-
erything contributed to natural educa-
ton. Memory was installed; concen-
tration and observation were devel-
oped.
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-21

we We're answered with the enthu-
siasm of an old timer welcoming a
newcomer to any country. Gold, plen-
ty of it. They told us in breathless
Snatchcs the most marvellous tales
One sailor had dug $4,000 in week
Another man. Il farmer from New
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-21

1t is the popularity of fool toIaek
quick in seeing the faults of othefE
While he IS blind to his own.
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-21
CHAPTER VII.
The Golden Citv.

q YE stood in between the hills
VA that guarded the bay Of San
w Francisco about 10 o'clock
Of IN porlv SpriDr dow
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-04
UNE LETTRE DU Cardinal
AMETTE

LIE cardinal Annette, archeveque
de Paris, Went d'adresser aux
membres de son clerg6, en- service
aux arm6es, une lettre d'encoura
gements au cours de laouelle il
rappelle que le clerg6 de Paris a
d6ia otfert -trois victimes
pour lie salut de la patrie'. lie
cardinal ajoute:
''Tout en- demandant au Sci
gneur de hater la victoire de la
France ct de ses allies, condition
n6cessaire de la paix, vous etes
prets, je lie sais, chers messieurs,
latter ct a souffrir jusqu'au bout
a mourir a votre tour, sill lie faut
pour cette grande cause. Loin de
chercher a vous soustraire au dan
ger, vous ambitionnez les postes
Oh vous pourrez vous d6vouer plus
utilement quoique avec plus dc
p6rlls. Chaque jour, nous enregis.
irons les demandes de ceux d'entre
vous qui, Jouissant dune s6curite
relative dams les hopitaux on les
trains sanitaires, sollicitent d'etre
envoy6s sur Is front CONNIE bran
cardiers ou CONNIE aum0niers. Je
vous f6licite de ces g6nereuses dis
positions, qui vous honorent ct qui
honorent PEglise.;'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-04
Ne savait pas ce qui la fai-

salt souffrir. "Je souffrais de-
puis plus dun an" 6crit Nine M.
CARMEN, 17840 Lake Ave., Cleve-
land, Ohio. Je d6pensai plus de
$4,000 avec les m6decins, mais
aucun d'eux ne semblait pouvoir
dire ce que j'avais. Un jour, par
chance, je recus un exemplaire
dun journal appele ''La Lumiere"
qui parlait au sujet du Novoro, ct
je me d6cidals a I'assayer. II &C
complit tout ce qu'on pretend de
lui, ct je suis maintenant capable
de TRAVELLER de nouveau ct ne sens
plus mon NAL. Je ne pu1s qu'of-
frir mes sinc4res remerciements.' -
Des milliers de personnes ont
t6moign6 de cette porticuliere eff
cacit6 du Novoro du DR. Pierre
CONNIE remede restaurateur de la
sant6. Contrairement aux autres
preparations, il ne peut pas etre
obtenu dams les pharmacies. II est
fourni au public directement du
laboratoire. Un journal ct une
brochure racontant lhistoire int6-
|ressante de sa d6couverte, il y a
plus de cent ans, sont envoy6s gra-
tbs q n'importe quelle adresse. Dr.
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., 19- -25
So. Hoyne Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-04
La France est-elle
done, une Nation
1npie?

On fait d ce pays une r6puta-
ton abominable q I6tranger; on
repete partout que la France est
athee, impie, indigne d'etre plus
longtemps support6e par Diem sur
la terre. Est-ce vrai? Est-ce juste !?
Cette reputation lui cause le
rlus grand tort, ses ennemis lex-
ploitent avec autant de per6die
que d'habilet6. II est facile de la
d6truire par les explications les
plus solides, mais les chitfres sont
autrement irr6futables.
Voici un Document qui est une
r6ponse sans r6plique, a ces accu-
sations mensongeres. II faut le lire
ct le r6pandre partout.
C'est lie compte rendu, des au-
m6nes donn6es par les dif6rents
pays, pour rEuvre mondiale de
la Propagation de la fol, en- 1913.
Cette euvre est, on le salt, la con-
tinuation de celle des Ap0tres sur
la terre. Ellie touche a lessence
meme de la Religion chr6tienne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-04
PAS DE CONSCRIPTION
POUR RLE CANADA

Ottawa, 49,. jan. La s6ance
d'hier apres-midi, a la Chambre
des Communes, la premiere q
compter parmi les s6ances de com.
bat de la pr6sente session, 6t6
assez mouvement6e. De fait, il
Y eu des discours par Sir Robert
Borden, premier ministre du Ca
NADIA, qui fait sa premiere appa-
rition publique apres plusieurs Sc
maines d'indisposition, Sir Will
frid Laurier, chef de l'opposition,
ct par le proposeur ct le secondeu1
de padresse en- r6ponse au dis
cours du Tr6ne.
On s'attendait a un amende.
ment a l'adresse de la part de quel-
que d6put6 de Popposition, mais il
men fut rien, ct lon croft que pro-
bablement, ropposition acceptera
le programme du gouvernement,
sans apporter des notifications
LIE premier ministre dams ses re-
marques a d6montr6 dune facon
tres claire, que rintention du gou-
vernement n'6tait pas d'imposer
en- ce pays, aucune forme de cons
cript1on. II a aiout6 que les nou-
velles a pefet que augmentation
de l'effectif des troupes canadien-
nes a 100000, await pu laisser
croire que l'intention du gouverne-
ment 6tait d'6tablir la conscrip-
tion au Canada, mais tel nest pas
le fait, sill faut Sc baser sur les de-
clarations du ministre de la milice
qui dit que lenr6lement dams tou-
tes les provinces Sc poursuit dune
facon irr6prochable.
LIE premier ministre a declare
que le Canada await fourni jusqu'a
aujourd'hui une quantit6 sufisan-
to de soldats, ct qua pavenir lie
Canada 6tait dispose q accomplir
son devoir jusqu'a la fin.
Les discours de Padresse en- re-
ponse au discours du Tr6ne, pro-
nonc6s par le DR. Thompson, du
Yukon, ct le DR. E. Paquet, de
rIslet, ont etc de magnifques
pieces d'6loquence-
LIE gouvernement en- de-
mandant le prolongement du
terme du parlement, veut
olivier la possibilit6 d'6lections
generates. II desire eviter des dis
cordes qui ne manqueraient pas
d'6olater au cours dune tonrmente
electorate ct qui diviseraiept le
pays. II ne serait pas sage de re-
WELLER d'anciennes querelles en- ce
moment ct de d6terminer par le
fait, la grandeur de Pacte accompli
par le Canada dams cette guerre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-04

Depuis 1922. date de sa fonda
tion, a 1898 la France a verse q
rGuvre 255 millions, ct les autres
pays du monde enter, l65 mil
lions.
Voyons, en- bonne justice, peut.
on regarder CONNIE un peuple
atb6e ct impie, celui qui fait de
tells sacrifices? Et ces chitfres per-
mettent-ils de regarder pAutriche
CONNIE un des pliers dc la reli-
geon? L:Autriche ct la Hongrie
ensemble donnent TAOS fir.
Mas il y a d'autres Euvres, qui
ont etc cr66es par la France, ct
qui Sc sont, r6pandues dams lie
monde enter CONNIE celle don't
nous venons de parler.
Ainsi, qui a cree la Sainte En-
fance, ct les Ecoles d'Orient? Qui
leur fournlt, CONNIE a la Propaga-
ton de la fol, la plupart de leurs
missionaries ct de leurs ressour-
ces?
Qui a organise les Conferences
de S. Vincent de Paul, ct les
Seurs de Charlie, ct la Ligue Ca
tholique de lEvangile, ct pUnion
Catholique des cbemins de fer, ct
les Freres des Ecoles chr6tiennes
ct les P6l6rinages populaires a Ro-
me, ct ceux de Lourdes? etc.
Tout le monde salt que ces @u-
vres ct une foule d'autres vien-
ncnt de la France. Done lis Sc
trompent ceux qui la regardent
CONNIE une nation athee.
MA1s QUE DIRE DE sEs GoUvER-
LIE NAL qu'on peut dire de ses
Gouvernants Gn'0te rien q P6lo-
quence des chiffres que nous ve-
mons de reproduire. II prouve me-
me que la France doit avoir une
immense somme de fol, pour re-
sister a des influences mauValses,
qu'elle le ma!heur de subir, ct
qui lui ont pris 36 milliards, pour
les employer a essayer de lui faire-
perdre la fol.
II faut que la nation francaise
soft bien profond6ment chr6tienne
pour garder une 81 grande s6ve re-
ligieuse ct la r6pandre ainsi dams
le monde.
Quelle est done la nation qui
travaille autant pour pEglise?
Est-ce pAutriche-Hongrie? :
Tout le monde convent que la
France ne faisait rien. de compare
BILE, pour la cause ide Dieu, sous
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-04
GATEWAY MEAT MARKET

ST vous d6sirez du bon boudin
frais, vous pourrez vous en- procu~
ref en- retournant de votre travail,
au Gateway Meat Market, 21O Ave-
nue. Hennepin, endroit de trans
fert, "a quelques portes du coin
Washington ct Hennepin). Bou-
din frais trois fois par semaine.
Gotltez-le.
:, Nous lemons toutes les viandes
fra1ches, salees ou fnm6es, lard ct
saindoux. Go nmandez aussi par
telephone. Livraison q domicile sur
demande.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-04

Nous enver1ons un numero specimen
du journal toute personne qui en- fera
demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-04
Total. ...... .......
DEBOURSES DU SEMESTRE

Paye Br: D. A. Alpena Mich .72 primes 2le!
Paye Br. D. A. lshpeming, Mich. primes 18!
Paye Br. 10 D. A. Marquette, Mich ...... prime 8!
Paye Br. 20 D. A. Alpena, Mich. primes a.
Pave Br. "a D. A. Iron Mountain, Mich. prime 8!
Br. % D. A. Minneapolis, Mimi. 2 primes 63y
Paye Br. 33, D. A. Detroit, Mich. primes g.
Paye Br. SO D. A. St Paul. Minn. primes "a.
Paye Br. 8 D. A. Escanaba, Mich. primes 8.
Paye Br. 1 v. o. Alpena Mich primes 27v
Pay6 Br. V. o. Escanaba Mich .15 primes As.
Paye pOrganisateur:
Br 1s V. O.. ct D. A. Cheboygan Mich. 21I
Br36 v O. Detroit Mich primes 21!
Juliet paye pECHO DE DOUEST,
$500 preuves de publication. Observation-Disclosures. 15
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-04

Cercle Ste Anne, reunions les
2e ct De lundis du mois, sale A. 0
u. w., 80 Ave., Centrale. Nine
Deslauriers, Sec.-Fin.. ZIG 4e rue
N. E
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-04

zsss se fgsssss ss:sns + Gs%{; sS s
d Rsssa % fsssan6s: da 24aa
voyage. extraord'naire, ioyer
ss5s5532s Michigan
= #i5s i %5s S%
AS' pass SO
envelopes tin6res :::: 1850
Aea H. 3o5s RsgsSgnos Mdeen esn' depenses
EsaS.
d H. g" de- 1spsctsas E Mich 1s
Ss ct q d Rsss?y ss I S as &C.: e. d ss ss s'
Pse: s'f Echo de- rousst cirou'aie :::: 100000
T!mbrespote durant lie semetre 728
Ioyer du bureau mos:::: .:::::::::.:
Fa95Ss 4sS1Seoe !" !" ::::::: :::::::.:" 1sss sss
seeretare: Nesau-
Dspsnses de voyage du President General
St5s Stag1s vay.gs, Marquette ?;sS ssaS
Bgssiss Bss S. ss as ss? as FGsgsn;teu,
Ss Ss 7ssssssi;ssess;ai 1899 1899
Total des dspenses $a1ooa7
Dec 81, balance banque eu Fonds G6nea. S 27S44
GRANDE BALANCE EN- BANQUE
$$ $:: $$$s
Dec 3d. total en- banque NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81, 391 76
Debentures 4o,9zo'0o
............... SOC, 72
REMARQUES
Nous enstrer q ct ennis 100 efca
mons dece dome de
Une fable ST le ouez mais tout de
s
s''''"'' sE @ Ell que nous ''''''"' s'"""''
B' reBstHfSssPBfHt EGsEBE BES%S fHaI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-04
n
! = l,,It(hl
sr,MIyno Il
ANNoNcEs:

Tarlf des annonces DOME sur appI-.
cation.
Demandes d'emploi-demande de do
mestiqnes OH d'emloyes-annonces pour
chambae Ju pension = annonces pou
objets perdus on trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-07-20

AN ELDERLY MAN wants to cores
pond with a respectable lady with no
family ties, one about 40 to so years old
Address H. s., Care Herald, Punta Cor
sda, Fla.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-07-20
Men Should Live Longer

Almost everyone is familiar
with the scriptural statement tbat
"the years of a mans life ara
three score and ten" etc. Verv
few people seem to be familiar
with the fact that Moses said tbo
Lord told him in face-to-faco
conversation that man should live
one hundred and twenty wears
We are strongly Of the opinion
that the human race would be
much benefited could they fami.
iarize themselves with this latter
statement. The "three score wears
and ten" doctrine is so thoroughly
ground into the minds of people
that they are unconsciously hyp-
noticed into old age at about that
period. Were we all imbued with
the idea that when we have reach
ed the age of three score years
and ten we yet have fifty years
of life before us, we believe that
the human race as a whole would
be much more effective. It seems
a little strange that the statement
of an unknown poet should ap-
peal to us with such force when
the direct statement attributable
Jehovah makes so slight an i'm
upon us. We have no
desire to engage in theological
discussions, but we ask our read
erS to seriously consider the ad-
visibility of teaching people that
three score years and ten does not
necessarily end a man s period of
usefulness.-C. A. Whiting, d. 0.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-07-20
INCREASE PROFITS BY KILLING TICKS
DIPPING CATTLE

How would you like to make an ad
ditional Is to so per cent profit pei
year on your cattle investments.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture officials says that it car
easily be accomplished by eradicatine
the ticks.
Everybody in Florida has been in.
terested in the recent mobilization OF
state troops for service If war Is de-
clared against Mexico, but we have in
Florida large army of cattle ticks
which are increasing rapidly every
laration at once.
We ought to start preparedness pa
rades of cattle through the dipping
watts to kill the ticks before they do
more damage to the live stock indus
try.
Beginning with pair of healthy,
well-fed cattle ticks in the spring, it
is possible to increase the tick family
by great many thousand before cool
weather lengthens their normal cycle
of life, so the easiest way to eradicate
the ticks is to prevent them from
maturing on the stock.
Two little seed ticks, sleeping on
blade of grass in the spring are awak-
ened by the warm sunshine and hear
a COW grazing in their vicinity. They
welcome her coming with wild gestic-
ulations of their feet and as she
hr-,,a Il,
they make a quick transfer to her
warm skin, instinct telling them that
there is warm blood just inside the
hide which they puncture with ease,
and start feasting.
Within few days they shed their
old coats and in the transformation
get another pair of legs to help irri-
tate the COW. They now are known
as nymps and disport themselves
gleefully as they continue to feast on
the rich, warm blood of their host.
In few days nature removes the
veil OF innocence from them through
another melting Of their skin and they
enter the bands of matrimony.
Mrs. Margaropus Annulatus then
proceeds to gorge herself with the
good blood OF the COW, while preparing
for generous reproduction of her kind,
and her season having been fulfilled,
she drops to the ground to deliver her
self of the several thousand eggs.
Selecting nice shady location, pro-
tected from enemies, she concludes
her mission in life by laying the eggs,
and then dies.
As the weather continues warm, the
large cluster of eggs complete incu. |
baton in about three weeks. The seed
ticks remain near the nest for a few
days and then climb the nearest piece |
OF vegetation to wait for a victim, in. |
tent upon going to dinner as soon as
possible.
However, they have the rare virtue
OF stick-toitiveness and strong vital |
ity, so If they do not get anything to |
eat for several weeks they are Just
as cheerful, and just as active every |
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-07-20

NEW PIANO, never played. fine in
tstrument of standard make, to trade for
read estate, city or suburban.-H. w.
SMITH, Punta ,roI da, Via If
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-07-20

Preparedness" has become a slo-
gan throughout the United States,
originated for the purpose of having
an adequately armed force to success.
fully defend the nations dignity.
Preparedness has called some of
Florida's best young men to the colors
and they have gone quickly and enthu-
siastically.
However, Florida is sorely in need
of another form of preparedness; that
OF cattle tick eradication so the live
stock industry may become an import
ant factor in the wealth production of
the state.
The cattle ticks in Florida are vast
ing more than 100,000,000 pounds of
cattle blood year, in addition to the
margaropus annulatus variety of ticks
causing heavy death losses from Tex
as fever, splenetic fever, bloody muir
rian or tick fever, the various terms
being used in different sections of the
state to describe the same disease In
cattle.
While every other state in which
thio LCfCl cAlotS LIDS ldhbu steps To
eradicate it from their herds, Florida
people have accepted it as a necessary
evil and done very little towards re-
moving the cause, eradication of the
ticks.
The latest United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture, Bureau of Ami |
NAL Industry map of government Tex
as fever quarantined area, issued dur
ing last December, shows all of Flor
ida colored in red, which signifies
that valuable cattle blood is being
sacrificed all over the state to cattle
ticks.
A small section of the state, en-
bracing all of Dade and Broward coun-
ties and portion of Palm Beach
county, has been released from quar-
antine this year, because they have
eradicated the ticks.
If the same preparedness is carried
on in every other county, improved
and unimpyoved farm lands will in
crease in value, better cattle can be
brought into the state and more of
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-07-20

JUST THINK, for 5000 and one worn
our tire, I'll give you a 3Ox3 Good
veal S. JACKSON, Jr.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-07-20

them will be raised to utilize the lux
uriant forage crops which can be pro
duced on this land.
Foreign capital will be attracted to
Sunny Florida for investment in both
land and live stock, and the animal
made fertilizer will increase the yields
OF vegetables and fruits.
The present average farm wealth
OF Florida is only $500, compared with
$4,000 in Iowa, where tillage of the
soil is halted by frosts for at least
four months in every year, but they
raise fine cattle free of ticks, and
are not subject to cattle tick quaran-
tine.
When a farmer in that state sells a
fat steer, he increases his bank ac-
count at least SIS, but when a Florida
farmer sells ticky steer he is lucky
to get $25, and the majority of our
ticky stock does not bring more than
$40 per head at the farm.
We have an army of ticks scattered
through this state, more numerous
than the Mexicans in the sage brush
and cactus on the plains of that coun-
try, which need immediate attention
to prevent them from continued raid.
ing of our live stock.
The federal government will fur.
nish number OF trained officers to
supervise this warfare if we can or
ganize the workers, and il we cannot
Kill every mothers SON. of a tick
along with their wives and offspring
within two years, we will be poor
fighters.
Just as soon as the quarantine is
lifted from Florida the cattle in the
state will increase in value at least
100000, which Is about IS head.
Every cattle owner can figure what
this means to him, whether he has one
cow or 10000 head.
You can help in this great statewide
OF preparedness by work
ing up lot of enthusiasm for the
complete eradication of all cattle ticks
N this neighborhood
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-07-20
Wood Waste Exchange Widely
Used

| Observation-Disclosures use b.
| lumbermen and woodworking
factories of the wood waste ex
change conducted by the Fores
Service is reported by officials
| who have just completed a short
field study to determine the ex
tent to which the opportunities
offered are being taken advan,
tage of. Only a small percent OF
the total number of concerns were
visited, but a comparatively large
number were founde to be benefit
ed by the exchange.
Makers of wooden novelties, it
is said, have been particularly
successful in finding supplies of
material ,,oor their plants. 9th
err woodworking industries have
been able to dispose of their waste
at higher prices than they could
otherwise have obtained. Many
of the firms were located within
short distances of each other, but
until recently have had no way OF
getting together.
The wood waste exchange was
established by ~" Forest Service
in 1914. 1t consists of two lists OF
manufacturers, which are sent out
quarterly to persons desiring
them. One of these is of "Oppo,
tuniticS to Sell Waste" and con-
tains the names of firms which use
SawduSt and small pieces of wood
This list is sent to plants having
waste for sale. The other is OF
Opportunities to Buy Waste
and gives the names of concerns
which have waste to dispose of
This list is sent to firms who wish |
to buy material.
There is no charge for the SER
vice and any manufactures who
wishes to have his name added to
either list can - so by writing to
he Forest Service, Washington,
D. C. A list of waste problems
which the exchange has proved an
effective means Of meeting can al
30 be obtained by anyone who
cares to ask for it.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS

IMPROVED REAL ESTATE - Town
lots and cottages in Wauchula to ex-
change for improved property in Punta
Garda.-Address P.O. Box 2, Punta Cor
da, Fla 2g-tf
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-07-20

time they think they hear dinner com.
ing. They have been known to live
five months in the summer and con.
siderably longer in cool weather, wait.
ing for that delayed opportunity to
get a meal
II all of the four or five thousand
little seed ticks are fortunate and get
on a host in a short time, one can
estimate about how many little seed
ticks will result in the next cycle Of
life, and so on during the entire sum.
mer.
They are not very particular wheth-
er their host is a calf, its mother, IA
Their, older brother or sister; whether
1t is horse or mule, as they grow
fat on any of those animals, but cause
Texas fever only in cattle.
However, all of the aforementioned
animals on every farm should be
treated to the tick eradication method
used so that no guilty female tick es-
capes to reproduce large numbers OF
additional ticks.
The stock will have more vitality
and be worth more money after L
ticks are thoroughly eradicated