davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05
MILK TROUBLES CONTROLLED
BY SANITATION

(From Agricultural News Service
Bulletin University of Florida.)
With warm moist weather will
come the usual summer troubles with
milk Blue milk, red or bloody
milk" bad odor or taste, milk that
vii not clabber, Shiny milk and abb
normal sediment in the bottom of
milk utensils are some of the trou-
bles that are prevalent.
G. L. Willoughby, professor of ami
NAL husbandry and dairying in the
University of Florida College of Afri-
culture, says that these conditions
are generally caused by the introduce
tom of undesirable bacteria into the
milk after it has been drawn from
the COW. Hot summer weather is es-
pecialIy favorable to bacterial devel-
opment. Milk does not keep as well
during periods when thunderstoms
are prevalent because of the warm
them. When undesirable bacteria
once gain foothold they are persis-
tent and hard to eradicate. Some
of them form spores that will resist
boiling. and others are not killed by
temperatures below boiling. These
spores and bacteria get into the small
cracks and seams of milk utensils
and infect the new milk
In case of trouble, milk utensils
should be examined for any seams or
cracks that might give protection OF
allow lodging place for bacteria
The battered or seamy receptacle
should be replaced by seamless one
or at least rough places should be
filed with solder There are many
utensils on the market now which
are constructed so that there is nc
chance of the milk coming in contact
with dirty seams or corners.
Direct sunlight is the most effici
ent disinfectant. The cans, pans and
pals should be boiled in a strong I've
solution Tor , or 3 hours, rnsed
in clean scalding water and placed
oit in the sun and fresh air. In
some cases it may be necessary to
repeat this thorough sterilization tc
get rid of the injurious bacteria. Il
care is always taken to scald anf
sun utensils little or no trouble viii
be had
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05
DO NOT SELL, GIVE AWAY OR
SHIP ORANGE BLOSSOMS

The sale, to tourists and others,
of orange blossoms which have at.
tached to them leaves infested with
the white fly or other injurious in.
bsect, is not approved by the State
Plant Board In discussing this mat.
ter. Mr. Wilmon Newell, plant com
missioner. says:
There are large sections of the
State in which the white fly does not
occur and even many of the common
scale insects are not generally pres
ent in all sections of Florida Many
of these pests can be disseminated by
the sale of orange blossoms which
have infested leaves attached to them
for these bouquets are frequently car
ried considerable distances by the
purchasers before being discarded.
In the same way, citrus canker
and other diseases might be dissem.
mated. and as general proposition
the practice of selling orange bios
SONS is not one which is conducive to
the interests of the citrus growers.
Having in mind this danger the
State Plant Board, at its meeting or
February IA, 1916, adopted the fol
lowing rule, which has the force OF
law:
Rule 81 The sale, gift, exchange
shipment or movement of trees
plants or plant products infested o,
infested with any of the insects OF
diseases listed by the board in &C
cordance with section 12 of the
Florida Plant Act of 1915, is hereb,
prohibited. except when specifically
authorized by the plant commissioner
or his duly authorized representative
This rule shall not apply to the move
mont of plant products that are in
tended as food products unless in the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05
|BuslNEs MEN BACK CLUB WORK
(From Agricultural News Service
Bulletin University of Florida.)

More prizes will be offered to club
boys this year than any year since
club work was started. The work
has been opened to peanuts, sweet
potatoes, Irish potatoes. pigs and in
some sections to Natal hay. Until
this year the clubs were all corn
clubs. Hereafter they will be agri-
cultural clubs and will include the
foregoing crops. Others will be add
ed as interest grows in them.
Business men, bankers, railroads,
county commissioners. school boards,
newspapers, farmers and other indi'
viduals and institutions are backing
the clubs. G.. L. Harrington. state
club agent for the University of Flor
ida Extension Division. reports that
there are at least forty-four scholar
ships of % each offered this year.
These scholarships will take the win
ners to the short course for club boys
at the University next fall
Additional scholarships will be Of
fercd within the next few weeks.
Pun ebred pigs have been offered in
several counties and next year the
pig clubs will make better showing
Boys cannot enter them until they
have exhibited their facilities fol
growing and fattening the pig.
The girls club work is under Miss
Agnes Ellen Harris. Tallahassee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05
In the Tenth Judicial Circuit Court
OF Florida in and for Polk County
H. H. Galloway VS.. W. M. Ran
dali and Georgia Randall.

Under and by virtue of final de.
cree entered in this cause by the
Hon F. A. Whitney, judge of said
court, on March 2Sth, 1916, will
offer for sale and will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash at
the front door of the court house in
Barlow. Florida. on Monday, the first
day of May, 1916, between the legal
hours of sale, the following real es-
tate:
Southeast quarter of the north
west quarter of section thirty-three
township twenty-seven south OF
range twentythree east, to satisfy
said decree and costs of sale.
EDWIN SPENCER, JR.,
Special Master in Chancery
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05
Charges OF Grand Jury
Concerning City of Pensacola

Pensacola, April s. The final
presentment of the grand jury of the
circuit court returned November 2
1915. made the following charges
against Mayor Adolf Greenhut:
Commissioners Greenhut has re
quired the city carpenter to repair
windows and do other carpenter
work at his residence, and repair a
building owned by his wife situated
on North Alcaniz street. He has re
quired the city teams to haul coal to
his residence, and TO haul shingles
from one of his houses to another OF
his houses; he has required the city
carts to haul lumber from local mill
to his property, and to haul fertiI-
iZer to his residence. he has required
city prisoners to clean his yards and
cut his wood, and city employees to
trim his trees in his yard and beauti-
fly his grounds. He has also accepted
without cost walk from the side
walk to the curbing in front of his
residence, constructed by person
contracting with the city for the
laying of sidewalks and curbing and
the repair of pavements.
Commissioner Greenhut pur-
chased of local dealer three gold
pens at a cost of 49, for the use Of
the city commissioners, paying for
them out of the city's funds. Com
missioner Johnson refused to coun
tenance such extravaganza and re
turned to the city clerk the gold pen
left on his desk by Mr.. Greenhut
Commissioner Greenhut also had his
family go for rides in the city's au
tomobile driven by city employees.
'The city has been buying ice from
a local dealer, paying one price for il
delivered at the city hail. and another
price for the same ice delivered at
the truck houses, the explanation fol
the difference in price being that d
larger quantity is consumed at the
city hall, hence a less price for ice
delivered there.
Commissioners Greenhut has also
been buying ice for his personal use
sometimes he has purchased one. -we
or three books of ice tickets al $3.5(
per book, having the same charged tc
his account. Upon the rendition Of
bill for the ice tickets purchased
lar per book. The ice company car
ried as a charge against Mr.. Green
hut the amount deducted by him from
his bills, until it was found he would
not pay same, and it was related tt
him. Had he not been mayor of tn
city and purchased ice from the sam,
company for the city's use, he woul
not have received the rebate rattle
than antagoni2e the mayor and posi-
bly, lose the city's business, the ic
company permitted Mr.. Greenhut t
rebate himself one dollar on eac
book of ice tickets purchased. L
view of the fact that the city ha
paid one price for ice consumed a
the city hall and larger price TO
ice consumed at the truck house, an
elsewhere the city has in effect pai
the rebate secured by Mr. Greenhut.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05

gather the neck edge of the front be-
tween double TT perrurations. Gath
er on crossline Of small perforations in
front ami back and mako rows OF
gathers above perforations IS inch
apart.
Arrange outer front and back on un-
d"rhody, center-fronts and center
Lacks even. stitch the neck and lower
t-lges together, undcr-arm seams even,
leaving the outer back free from CEN
terbaek To the left side edge; draw
gathers to the required size and stitch
"a inch betting under gathers.
Join skirt cores as notched, leaving
left side seam free above large 20" per-
foration in front gore for placket. Cath.
er upper edges between double TT
perforations and make . rows of shir-
ring below upper edge 3 inch apart
Adjust skirt to position. Add ruff1es as
fancy dictates
The belt may be OF contrasting ma
terial
Sizes 1s. Is and 20 years. Price. Is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05
THIS OLD SOLDIER,
WOUNDED -FOUR TINES,
IS STILL IN LINE
Goes to Memphis Reunion and
Marches Three Miles in Big Pa
rade-Gains 10 Pounds.

IF it had not been for that Tanlac
| couldn't have gone to the Confed-
crate Reunion at Memphis on the
Sth of October and marched afoot
for nearly three miles in the big
parade" said Frank b. Kendrick, who
lives at 1890 Charlotte avenue, Nash
ville's oldest and best known citi-
zens.
As a member of company |, Second
Kentucky Cavalry, Basil Dukes reg
iment, General John B. Gordon's
command Mr. Kendrick saw service
throughout the civil war and was
wounded four different times.
During the winter said Mr.. Ken
drick, Il suffered intensely with rheu-
matism, and when springtime came
went all to pieces. | had just about
made up my mind that my end was
not very far off. 1t looked like
was on the verge of general physi
cal decline, and had about despaired
of ever walking again. ] am seventy
/ years of age, have fought a good fight
and proven my record, and was ready
to go But since got hold of Tanlac
! | have set my head to round out
ninety years, and from the way feel
now | believe | will do it, Before |
/ began taking this medicine | was
rapidly losing what little strength
and flesh | had, and was so weak and
/ debilitated it was all I could do to
walk from the bed to the chair, and
even that required great exertion.
| had no appetite at all, couldn t
sleep to do any good and was awfully
nervous. My flesh seemed to dry
rand | suffered a great deal with head
ache
Il doctored and doctored, but did
not show any sign of Improvement
attributed my failure to get relief
to my old age and declining physical
powers. But made bad guess,
because after taking Tanlac two
weeks | felt better and younger than
had felt in years. | am now on my
ninth bottle, and am actually thirteen
pounds heavier than | was before |
began taking Tanlac. My clothes
were too large-now they are too
small, and | guess | will have to buy
clothes that will fit me comfortably
To make LEM story short--the med
icine just seemed to fill me with new
life and energy, and put me right on
my feet. have fine appetite now
"As | told you before. | can now
walk anywhere. and have thrown my
cane aside. because | don't need il
any more, except for bad eyesight.
spent four days in Memphis at the re
union, and just tramped around all
over town with the boys. All around
were men who gave out during the
parade, but at the end | was right
there, and didn't feel the least Bit
tired. just got back a few days ago
and am awfully glad to tell YOU what
, Tanlac has done for me If | had
the money | would buy every old sol
der a bottle of Tanlac, because | be
lieve il would add years to Their
lives"
Tanlac is sold exclusively in Lake
land by Henley & Henley; in Fort
Meade by Warns Pharmacy; in Lake
Wales by NJ. r. Anderson. and in
Winter Haven by the Anderson DRUG
Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05
Perfume.

Ever since the days of Plato. phil
osophers have been studying the vari-
Gus phenomena and the esoteric mean
ings of perfumes. and ever since sew
eral thousands Of years before Plato's
day, women of the Orient have prac-
ticed various tricks of perfume which
they could never have explained by
the principles OF psychology.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05
YOUNG WOMAN HAD
TO GO TO HOSt
DESPAIRED OF EVEp
ING A WELL DAY
AGAIN
Gains Twenty Pounds and
Perfect Health

when they took me to the \
despaired of ever seeing a \
again. For long time | suff4s
stomach trouble and indige,ij,
fell off from $50 pounds to llg'
so weak that / could not dress
let alone do anything about lha
/ Just ached all over, first in mv
ders and back. and then in mi
My stomach was so weak ard Il
so poor / had to live on the l!gI
food.
81 had sick headaches. dizzv
and felt so rundown, until
care whether I lived or died. d
eyes panied me. and the pain,
extend to the back of my head
"My blood was thin and III
bad. / didn't seem to have any ,
or energy. l often had a chok
sation in my throat and sm,
spells. I could not sleep to do a.
and / was so nervous the
noise would almost cause
chill.
IN this condition l went to .
pital, and after a long rest wa
able to get back home. One
neighbor called and begged M
Andes. I felt as IL my life wa
ebbing away, as every kind Of 4
that / used failed to do me a,
After talking ii over that night
family, they decided that | sho.
the use of Andes the followins
They purchased three hntt
by the time / had finished Ia
one ] was up and around thc h
began to regain my strength
used five bottles and to think
health is as good as in my
days, II is hard to believe.
am grateful for what Andes b
for me. / have gained 20 pou
feel just so good that I hard
myself.
Yesterday one of my frienl
and she remarked what a v
change in a few weeks.
aches or pains now, and my 60
good as when / was SEVENTH
eat anything I want IN the INV
foods and vegetables. and a.
tastes so good. Those nervol
have entirely left me. l slice
baby and l get up of morning
rested and refreshed. / am so
for the good that Andes has
/ am only too glad to let othe
that 1t Is a wonderful medicine
on the brink of despair and
physical wreck. / am a new
with new hopes and new life
ergy."
This is the statement as
the Andes man by Mrs. Anna
81 217 Chillowee Street, K
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05
Really Ne, 10 Blame

Uncle Nose. your hrst wife tells me
that you are three months behind
with your alim0ny.- Yes. ledge. Al
reckon dat an 50. But 90 see lts e,
ois way. Dat second wife O. mine
Amt turned cut I be TIE worker that
An thought she SAs gwina I be-
Detroit Free Press
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05
Dreadful Possibility,

Little Margie had heard her Sunday
senooi teacher speak of backslidinE.
and one rainy Sabbath morning her
mother thought it best for her not 10
attend Sunday school But I've lust
got to go. mamma" said Margie.
Teacher says il We do not come
every Sunday our backs win slide
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05

opinion of the plant comm
such shipment will be DANCE
the agricultural and horticult
terests of the state
The list of insects and disc
ferred to is contained in Cir
of the Plant Board. which
had free of charge by addres,
Plant Commissioner, Gainesvi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05
Ministerial DIPLOMACY,

The reason preacher gets along
so well in new community is be-
cause he can call a man brother
when he has forgotten the gink's
name,-Galveston News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05
For Stained Chafina Dish.

The green and blue stains left by
the fumes of the alcohol lamp on a
chaiing dish can he removed by rub
bling with a soft Cloth moistened with
ammonia
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05
ReIIei

rs your daughter improving in her
music?"
No, But the next best thing is
happening. She's getting tired OF IL
and won't practice
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05
Subjects for Criticism,

There are three things no man can
do TO the satisfaction Of other men
make love, poke the Ere. and run
paper.-Cnited Nine Workers Jour
nal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05

Here is a charming crepe de Chine,
with full skirt trimmed with a series
of straight ruffles and a bodice with
rounded neck and full. gathered sleeves
In medium size the dress requires 5A
yards 36-inch material but IL the ruff
fies are omitted. 4 y yards will be suf-
hcient
The underbody calls for Z yard se-
Pictorial Review Costume No. $751;
Giants
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05
SaWed-Off Sermon.

1t is said that less than SO per cent
Of the regular churchgoers ever COM
plain of the sermons being too short.
Indianapolis News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05
Abating Smoke Nuisant

An electrical smoke abaten
vice has been invented wher
particles of SCOT are charged
rent led through fine wires in i
stack until they unite and
heavy enough to fall INTO a rec
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05

Andes Prescription so III!
commended by Mrs. .,.nra
PIT Chiliowee ST., Knoxvill
is now on sale in Lakeland,
l. y and lorley. the eXclusi ,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
Education or Heredity7

In the season when our colleges are re.
warding merit all over the land Dr. Ed.
win Leavitt Clarke raises anew some
Questions Of high pedagogical and social
Importance. l. ability innate. OF Is Il a
product Of training To what extent do
native endowments triumph over adverse
conditions Or succumb To them What,
IN other words is the relative value Of
nature and nurture in developing tai.
emit Francis Cation championed the
mature view by holding that men who
are gifted with high abilities easily rise
through an obstacles caused BY inferior
ity Of social rank; he also pointed out
that, unless they possess natural gifts.
men of large social and economical adj
vantages fail 30 achieve eminence.
But Lester r. Ward. another sociolo-
gist. maintained that 200 times more
genius exists among the people than
finds expression. and that il would iney-
itably manifest itself were the conditions
made favorable for it, appearance. Some
of this theory was put % the test few
years ago in France. where A. Odin found
that French children brought up Ia eco
Homit security were from 40 10 80 times
more likely To become men OF letters than
those brought zap in poverty. The whole
1f % Is now reviewed bv Dr. Clarke il
3D. American Men of Letters" a Columbia
university publication. which comes as
near being a final word ou tire subject ss
exhaustive study can make if. This In
,estigatoT examined tie cases ~ 1000
literary men born prior g. 1851. and
.esshe- Tie conclusion that while with
iut natural ability no f-<-on achieves
1leesss, lax % opportunity Ia exerlise
.u als6lute veto nu the an = inns frr
.4EaHreutat II er-us 49, = such
.stlFai sbilftE
Families living N ec1rnu.R security
.ro1a1e- far more than their due rro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
Not So Bad at Ell Paso.

Relatives and friends OF the Massa.
chusetts guardsmen who will soon be un.
| der canvas at I'll Paso need have no I'M
easiness ON their account until they go
into action. The reports in the eastern
newspapers of the unhealthy climate, Of
| the heat and the insect pests are not
merely exaggerated but are made out OF
| whole cloth" The facts are that I'll
Paso has long been recognized as one OF
{ he leading health resorts in the United
States and not far away, in New Mex
leo. the United States government has
estab lished sanitariums for the use Of
the army and other branches Of the serv
lee I'll Paso at all times OF the year il
host to hundreds Of seekers after health.
especially those suffering from lung trout
bles The air Is pure and dry, the altl-
tude high, but not too high to cause any
inconvenience to those coming suddenly
from the aboard, and while it is not
unusual for the summer temperature to
range from 100 To 10 degrees, there II
none Of the humidity that makes life 20
unhearable in the East. The summer
climate Of west Texas is far superior to
that Of Baltimore, Washington or Phil
adelphia Our boys should thrive, for
the medical corps Of the army, which
made such splendid record at the Get
tysburg encampmeht, will be in charge
of the sanitation.
The army has eliminated typhoid few
ct. With proper attention to diet sick
ness should be reduced to minimum.
For the rest, largely a matter OF personal
conduct, the men will be guardians Of
their own health A well-constructed !
camp on the Rio Grande should be the /
next thing to a health resort Deserts, /
vermin, rattlesnakes, centipedes and Ia
viii have to be guarded against I
but they are more frightful in magma
tion than in reality. The Rio Grande /
border, where the New England men are
going. Is no such country as they have
been used TO- It is land Of vast tree
less, sandy wastes Of mesquite and cac
ms, growing in as orderly rows as though I
planted by design. FL Paso is a modern
'ity in every sense, a bit of Broadway +
set down in old Mexico, hustling me
ropolis unsfraid upon the deserts rim.
Il our troops remain there, or in that vi
Unity they viii be fortunate indeed
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-29
The Sussex Settlement.

The German government has done well
to accept the evidence that the French
cross-channel liner Sussex was torpedoed
by German submarine. There was no
force in the original denial, which really
amounted to nothing more than the
statement that no submarine commander
had reported an attack on vessel an
swering to the description Of the Sus-
sex. One commander had reported his
torpedoing OF ship at the very place
and time where and when the Sussex had
her bows blown off by an external eX
| plosion and in view of this admission
| the German government made a mistake
In disayowing the outrage on the fimsy
ground that the commander locking ID
the periscope did not see more than one
funnel, whereas the liner has two fun
nels. just at the time and place OF the
attack there was no vessel but the pas
senger ship in sight, and the submarine
commander Numbered in taking her for a
warship and torpedoing her without
warning.
We are just ala willing as the German
government Is to believe that it was en-
tirely an error OF judgment or eyesight,
and We are glad that the government
has been convinced by the mass Of cir
cumstantisl evidence of its responsible
ity for the consequences. As was pointed
out the other day, the cases OF the sus
sex and the Tubantia were identical In
the most important particulars. On each
vessel officers and passengers saw the
moving streak which marked the ap
proach Of torpedo, and the pieces OF
metal which were found on the deck
OF the one and in the boats OF the other
we're easily identifable as parts Of the
bronze or Schwartzkopf torpedo used by !
German submarines, Thus the sugges-
ton that mine, possibly British, had
been the cause Of each disaster was put /
out Of the question. And the moment /
Germany accepted the evidence and ad /
mitted the responsibility in regard to the |
Dutch steamer she was bound to do the /
same in regard to the French one. There
viii be such reparation as can be made
to the injured American passengers, and I
We trust that under the stricter orders
to submarine commanders there will be
no repetition Of attack on unarmed and
liners. -Boston Herald.