davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-20
Informal Dance for Miss Stripping
in Jacksonville

in Jacksonville
Miss Ellen Stripping who is now the
guest of friends in Savannah, was the
honoree at an informal but delightful
dance during her stay in Jacksonville
with Miss Elizabeth McCollum of
Springfield. About eight couples Of
the younger society set were present
and danced to victrola music for sew
eral hours, after which Miss McCol-
lum assisted by her mother and her
aunt, Mrs. Thornton, served an ice
Rogers, Marshall Burroughs and
Olaf Zewadski were among the
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bitch and
Master Hardy Groom were in town
Sunday. Mrs. Bitch and Hardy had
been to st. Augustine. They returned
Saturday night on the Seaboard, and
Mr.. Bitch motored over from Will
liston to meet them. They all intend
coming over one day this week for
visit to their friends here. During
the recent session of the legislature,
Hardy Groom was one of the pages
in the House, and won the favor of all
the members by the courteous and
competent way in which he discharg-
ed his duties.
Miss Willie Wilson of Green Cove
Springs is expected this afternoon for
an extended visit to Miss Blanche
Whaley. One of the largest social
affairs in several months will be the
dance given in honor of Miss Wilson
by Miss Whaley at the Woman's Club
at $3.50 tonight, and it is looked for
ward to with much pleasure by the
dancing set.
Mrs. E. E. Robinson and children
of Jacksonville, are enjoying delight
full weather in Santa Fe, N. NJ, where
they are visiting Mrs. Robinson's
mother, Mrs. McKeowen and family.
Upon their return in a couple of
weeks they will go to Orange Park,
to reside with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E.
Robinson and family
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Phillips and son,
Sam have returned home from an
auto trip to Floral City and the gulf.
They first went to Floral City, and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-20

then accompanied by Mrs. John
Knight and children, went to Crystal
River, where they enjoyed a couple of
days fishing before they returned
/ home.
/ The regular monthly meeting of
st. Philips Altar Guild is being held
this afternoon at the church.
! Miss Nellie Goodwin left yesterday
afternoon for a three months visit to
her parents in Larned, Kansas.
Miss Mary Harriet Livingston and
Miss Beulah Whitney have returned
home from a short visit to the latter's
aunt, Mrs. BURY at Orange Lake.
Messrs. Robert Tydings and
Wayne TenEyck motored to Daytona
Beach this morning for weeks out
ing.
Mary Miles Winters one of the pref
test and most popular of the movie
stars will appear at the Temple to-
day in Faith"
| Mrs. H. II. Holcomb is entertaining
the Junior sewing circle of the Metho-
dist church, at the residence of Mrs.
Walter Hood this afternoon.
|
Mr.. W. A. Mcclure and son, Lieut..
Thomas Mcclure Of Chicago, arrived
yesterday afternoon for a three days
visit to their Ocala friends. Lieut..
Mcclure has been in training at Fort
Sheridan for the past three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drake and Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Fox motored to the
Lake this morning where they will
spend week in Mr.. Clarence Camps
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bitch and son.
Hardy Groom arrived in Ocala yester-
day for several days visit after which
they will take motor trip down the
east coast as far as Miami.
Mrs. Kate Pickerell spent Sunday in
Ocala and returned to Jacksonville
last night. Her mother, Mrs. w. T
Spencer continues to improve. but viii
remain in Jacksonville two weeks long.
er.
Mr.. John Edwards of Lakeland mo-
tored to Ocala yesterday and spent the
day with his sister, Mrs. S. A. Stan.
ley. Mr.. Edwards left this morning
in his car for Valdosta, Ca, accom-
panied by Mrs. Stanley who will visit
relatives there for the next three
weeks.
Mrs. NJ. A. Horne and daughters
Misses Ethel and Elizabeth left yes
terday for weeks stay at Camp Sap
phire, N. C. Mr.. Norman Horne ha.
been at the camp which closes thi
coming Wednesday. Mrs. Horne ant
children will spend three weeks o.
more in Tennessee before returning
home.
Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-20

esting addresses were made by the
visitors and the people of New Port
Richey-Dade City Banner.
Mrs. Weaver is greatly interested
in the Red Cross and has organized
many branches in that vicinity. The
branch at New Port Richey was per-
fected there last Wednesday and 80
names were enrolled.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-20
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If You Have Amy News for this De-
partment, Call Two-One-Five
or Five-One Y
Nobody Knows

<AoSO4AbC hAiO"GCoSC L nave AIO1ASs
But my aunt's washerwoman's sisters
son,
Heard policeman on his beat,
Say to laborer in the street,
That he had letter just last week
written in the finest Greek,
From a Chinese coolie in Timbuctoo,
Who said the niggers in Cuba knew
Of a colored man in Texas town,
Who got it straight from a circus
clown,
That man in Klondike heard the
news
From gang of South American jews.
About somebody in Borneo,
Who heard a man who claimed to
know
Of swell society female rake,
Whose mother-in-law will undertake
To prove that her seventh husbands
sisters niece
Has stated in a printed piece
That he has son. who has friend,
Who knows when the war is going to
end. Anonymous.
Mrs. Stewart Bitch has returned
home after delightful visit to Mrs
G. r. Frost.
Miss Margaret Little is home from
attending a several weeks course at
the summer school at Gainesville.
The Eastern Star sewing circle will
meet at the Masonic hall Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50.
Mrs. D. B. Kibler and daughters,
Misses Lucille and Clara Kibler, have
returned to their home in Dunnellon
after months visit in Lakeland.
Miss Kathleen Jackson invites the
members of the Tuesday auction club
to play with her at four o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Mr.. Frank Anthony arrived Sunday
from Sarasota for brief viist to his
mother, Mrs. Fannie Anthony. He re-
turned on this mornings train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guilfoyle and daugh-
ter, Florence have returned home af-
ter several days visit to Mrs. Gull
foyle's uncle, Mr.. w. w. King and
family in Dunnellon.
Messrs. John Long and Edgar
Struss have returned from a pleasant
visit with friends at Ocala. They
wer act Ocala for about three days.
Tampa Tribune.
Lieut.. Julius Brown of the engineer
corps, arrived yesterday afternoon
from Washington to remain until the
26th with his sister, Miss Helen
Brown.
Mrs. H. E. Carlton accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Kate, has returned
to the city after long visit to her
son at Spring City, Tenn, and Mrs.
G. M. Daniel at Aberdeen, N. c.
Arcadia Enterprise.
%*x
Miss Lois Freeman has returned
from a visit with relatives and friends
at Ocala. She was accompanied by
her cousin, Miss Lettie Giles, who will
be her guest for some time.-Clear-
water items in Tribune.
Miss Marian Dewey who has been
visiting her brother and other rela-
tives in Erie, Pa, for the past six
weeks, left yesterday for a visit to
Mrs. Donald Schneider in Youngs-
town, Ohio.
Mrs. F. j. Hagood has returned
home from Fort Valley, Ga, where
with her niece, Miss Sue Moore of
Ocala, she has been visiting relatives
and friends for some time. They were
delightfully."- entertained during their
visit Times Union.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Handley and Mr.
and Mrs. R. T. Weaver motored to
New Port Richey last Wednesday and
assisted in the organization of a
branch of the Pasco county chapter
/ of the American Red Cross. The
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-20
STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
TALLAHASSEE

College of the Highest Rank
Liberal Arts, Education. Music, Ex-
preston, Physical Education, Art,
Home Economics. Write fo catalogue
and views. Edw. COnfadi, Pres.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-20
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA


High Moral, Intellectual Standards
Liberal Arts Law, Agriculture, Engi-
neering, Education, Graduate School.
Send for catalogue and views.
A. A.. Murphree. Pres.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Handley and Mr..
and Mrs. R. T. Weaver motored to
New Port Richey last Wednesday and
assisted in the organization of
branch of the Pasco county chapter
of the American Red Cross. The
meeting was we'll attended and inter
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-20

Star ads. are business builders.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-06
:. 6. 3n{dlas. i

5ente morgen ftar6 S. 8. 3u-
fddag, elmer Der dltelten 6eutiden
9iirger nnierer Staot. Ser 8eritor-
beile mar am 80. Stat 1880 in Sal
iel seboren, fa1n I'M Sabre 1874, Inn
@eibnadten, nit feinen @ater nod
@alpeiton u1o tuobtrta onfangs tn
Geip 8raunfels, mo fein Batter Die
erie 8dderei eroffnefe. @pdter sog
ct .irab unierer Staot, berbeiratete
fidj bier nit 6rauIein Mrta @ieiet-
bad, 9odter bon Sacob 8ieienbd6,
1ei1er i'm iiberlebenoer @attiM uno
bat bier bis au feinem 9ooe ge-
mob1t. @abreno Der Iester Sabre
fonnte er nidt mebr feben un6 NOR
oud geIdbmt. Sriiber beteiltgta er
fib eifrig am beutidet @erefnsle.
ben, CT mar Mitglieo 6es @eetbore1>
Mditdnerdors, oes 9urnbereins pno
Der Ireimaurer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-06
8reie Yrefe fit seras: Mittpod sen 6. sunni 1917.
IMlauD.

< Die grben oes BOT einiger 3eit
IN atem Yorf peritorbenen 8raiioen=
ten Ser Ngtotoorb Oil Company,
Sobn 9. Nr6bolo, baben Die erIte
Quote Ser Don ibnen 81 entri6ten=
oen grbl6uftsiteuer III &obe BON
$t,130,000 beaablt.,
Die 3abl Der IN Nbilaoelpbia
&egiitrierten belanH it'd mlf 172.-
SOP. .-..r 49,.
SSn Gbicaao reeiitrierteu 3os,-
.006 iultge 2el1te.
II Gs beiBt ifests ooB bei oenr
3ornobo III aanias, Ser lid, duh auf
Wfiiiouri a%ltsbebnte, minoeltens bret
5ebn 8erionen getotet mo piele
perlptnoet iino. Sn gentralia, Wo.,
Id)einen ofe meiiten 2eute um's 2e=
ben gefommen gu iein. Inh in
glmonb, &anfas, oas poaitanoig ger
fort muroe, lit Elm Mann um's 2e-
ben gefommen. gbenio audi IN
2atprence 11no nj alit1ton. Seit(ih
BON &i6mono, Wo., fpnroen 5mei
Srallen uno ein fleines &ino geto-
tet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-06


q. 6. Sor uno Srma ON 81. 6. @auz
gemarn, @rinoitiid in Warlboron9b;
$3.50.
Srau 9. 6. ,8angemanm at 9larb
s. Sill, @runotiid i'm gitpz8od 3143,
$275.
S. g. 8eiifer urto Srau an $. g.
Maiters, @rnnoftiid in 5outb Bart;
$2560;
@bipin unb Carl Sehler an @uioo
-Sebler mb Srat. 1906 sder 2ano;
1884.
golpin Sebler an Guido 0eh(er uno
Sran. @rnttoftiid in Sebler's Suboibie
Iion; $500.
SO 8olff an SEQ 90. 8. 9ielmann.
Grlnbitiid i'm gitbs@lod 2t02; 81
II. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-06

erid,eint ais gageblatt unb 2Sod)enblatt.
Gas saaeblatt lit uprieitig lno fotet SOC per gfcnot ooer Sc per Sabt
aas ssudemblatt lit ieb5ebniehis uo fotef 50 per Sabr. Nah 0ferico
50 @oo. Nab europe, gorto e%ingeidonen, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-06
Mgemtur : @ehiel.

Sans WoIIe lit nidt LANCER
9leent Ser oGreie 8reIie fit Seras"
fit Mcu=8raunfels, Seguin, Ma.
rion .lsio umgegeno.
Gie geebrten 2eier Der rGreie
9rcSfe fiir geras" in Meu.
BraunfeIs uno l1mgegen6 fino
gebeten. 3ablungen fir Mbotrte-
mcnts an Serrn Otto Setlie
ooer an uns brett 5u Ieiiten.
Die Grpe6ition.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-06
Nnfnapfnns.

n@ie lit cigentlif Die gefannt
iflaft 8tpiiden Shnell nnb Sbrer
8rmlt 8uItanoe gefonmten2"
oSn Ser StraBenbabn war'sl Sic
ralinte mir ndmlid), als i6 iie I'M
gorbeigeben aitf ben Sub trot, pSof-
bel" 81, morauf id) nit aoumme
Cans" antiportete. 9us 8eitere
fonlien sic iid oenfenl 8ir beo6af-
teten ms cine @eile, getpannen ST.
tereiie a~ileinanoer uno bier @ofen
oarauf uaren mir perlQbt!4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-06
q [IerIe l.

--Die biefige CONNER 9sormaf
fdule miro om ID. sunni Beginner
and. am 26. Suli i9lieBen. sic niro
in Der Sodidufe an Der Wnin
9lDetlite obgebalten.
- @eneraI 8liB, Der augenblid=
Iid aIs Wenerolitabsdef fungiert,
bat Anlerm GongreBrepraientdnte.l
GIdDoen erfl1rt, mar oenfe nidt
0aran, 0as GoloatenIager bon San
Mntoffio mad, 2eon Springs at per-
Icgen neil Die un1gebung oes
Sagers in Gan 4ntonio au unnlora-
lid fei.
Die B~eriammIungen Der
Snffragetten 1tn6 Club @omen"
BADEN 5rr giIoung zines 5%ra1enfos
mites fir .@efGmpfung oes 2aIters1
geTifbrt nro es miro beabiidtigt, eli
men. groBartigen Selosug geeell oas
2aiter in S5ene 81 iebeu. alth bot
man gelhliiiie a%tgenomneil, Die
bent &riegsminiiter nno Dem 8roli=
oenten sugeidift neroeir iolen uilo
III 0eter erflart miro, Sic Hegie.
ruitar Ser Ser. Staoten loae bas
,,SociaI gpil" ebenlo perbietell, mie
es DIT @etrdnfebanoel III Der Nabe
pomsEoloatenlagern perboten batter.
Dieier olberne @eihluB liefert ben
better getpeis roafig oaB Die &c
men BON Der gar5en Sage ablolut
nidts berlteben. SAB mon oas
As1impfeit aegen @inomiiblenfliigel
nod INNER nid)t aufgeben fannl
Ser Beethoven Mdnnerdof
miro am Sreitag IN bent Eager si
Reon 6prings in einem aon5ert lin-
gen, oaB BORT fir oie Sffi5iers-aspi-
ranten eegeben miro. @Is Soliitea
tperoen 9err @m. @erft SRI. Bol,
bemus uno 5rau @idliffe Sbrod=
morton mittuirfen. 9as @au5e itebt
unter 2eitnng bon Serrn arthnr
Glaaiien.
- Ger 9egiitriernn9stag pnrna
bier in San antonio nidt als Set.
foa aefeiert. gs mar pol-feiu ei.l-
3iaer 2aoen iii Der gnnsen Staot &c,
Jh[offen. aud bon 9eforationen iab
man blibuenig. limo Der 9orldlag,
5eit5age 5u peranitalten, Der bon
@nibingfon aus gemnbt mar, ralta
arr fpine geadtuna.
Gem 2~4idbrigen Yeter Napit
nuroe BEL Der Miidfebr pom Gegi'
itrierungs Yofal ,lad) ieilier @ob.
ming, Sadberrp Strabe $40. 1927,
duf Der S%troBenbahn iein Borte'
monuaie nit $35 iotuie Der &egi
5~trierungs Sdeiu go. 3S geitoblen
IS lit Dem Manne bis Jest MIDI
uelrnaen elm 9uplifat 5u erbolten
Da in Dem Negiitrierungs grlaf
feline geItinmunsen fir ausferti
alng BON 9uplifaten porgeleber
1inb.
Sesn elmer in einent bieliger
S5otef arrr Gienitog o6gebaltener
syrauen : geriammlung luuroe ein'
,,9raud Of TIE Council OF @atiora
DeFenie" organiliert.
9onneritag abenb miro IN
Coulter Sotel cine 8eriammlune
obgcbaIten, IN ser mon oarilber be
raten miro, in melder @eile Den biel
aaraiionierten Soioateu am better
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-06
Or. Sarmers 8ebanbluna

fir 8rebs, Sumor, boie @eidipiire ETC.,
lit iebt gu baben in $50. 209k alanto
Rla5a, Gan Intonio. oberbalb Soiters.
Sizes lit Die orieinene 9aripeu 8ebanb~
lurg, 10 befat1nt in Sm Nntonio urso in
Segas. Mrs. 9ariuea, %fompetente Bfles
eerinnen unb- qualifi5ierter ar5t ifeben
Snr @erfiignng.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-06

Me Sortein .pp1t Druid Nr6eiten,
tuie Bidder, n5ulbers", 8rief6oseu unb
&pnberts, &arten, Girenlare, Ginlabnn-
gen nftu., in 0emtfh tnb Gnsliidj, nett
ausgefii6rt. @ilfpm & Sdfpeg=
N q IT n 4rintfns g., 206 Naparro Ctr.
Sci. Grodett 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-06
G 81 IN nj t.

@eoner (@egner ser Srauenberpe-
gnng): uaber, i6 bite, meine Serr.
id)aften5 mas baben Die 6rauen Bis.
Der 9etm2 @aben tie idon ie Ell
men @oetbe, einen S6iQer, 2eiiing
berporgebraht?"
Dame aus Dem 8ubIifum: Sra,
tper oenn lonIt2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-06
gau . Grraubnisfdeine.

s5leo gidman @obnhaus, 9ortb
ct; $3.50.
g. 81. 5aB, 8eparatureh 2ofepierp
Ctr; $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-06
LckaIes.
~Ma3siaeinIidleg @ettsr.

Sir San Mntonio uno ltntgegeto:
@ente obeno uno 9onnerItag: idon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-06

Superlattpe fiibrt Itets I'M
Muroe, tuent es an lleberseugttngs-
frait ge6ri6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-06
GpftonIamen -Erooufte.

San sntOnio, seg., 6. SUM- 1911
grime CRUDE Cotton Sect Oil, 10
Gents per Golone.
Sie,u yorf, 8. SUM. - Spot S16.25
bio; @aai, $3.50 bib; sunni, $3.50 uno
1881; Suli. $1,000 uno 1852; Gus
quit, 1851 uno $t6.63; September.
$16.62 ulo $16.63; Sttober, $f6.53
uno $t6.68; Noben6er, $16.25 uno
$16.27; 9e3ember. St8.2t ufo $t6.25.
sarm- YrObnfte.
Gan autouio, Ser, s.. SUM- 1917 -
Vlttter ........ .23c-30c per Bflno
gier (nnr friihe) .29c per 0so.
9iibner ........ 15c-25c per Bfuno
8ei5eu .......... 5000 per 8ufheL
&orn. .S1.83 per 8uihel
9afer ........ 93c per BitIdel
6eu ......... $4,000 per Sonne
Wemiie-
aartoffrlu, California u1o Colorado.
$500; Neue, $3.50.
SiBe aartoffeln, puntptiu gam.
1925 un6 $40.
8tpiebeln, seras grpital @ar, $500;
Bermuba, $3.50 per Crate.
gobnen, COLORADO. 9into. per ctx
$1,000; California 8asous, per ctut.
S14.50; Biuts. S14.50; Gina. $500;
Rabp, SIS; 9ladebes, S1t.00; @ouno
Green, per 8uideL 5an1pers. $3.50.
Somateu. Seras, $3.50 per Bor.
Waoies1en, 35c {. 1 Obo. Biinee(.
8lnmertobI, 1925 per Crate.
&ohl,. $500 per 100 Yf6.
@riiner Ifeffer, $3.50 per Crate.
Spinat Toe per BuifeI,
Crime grbien, $500 per Camper
Ora. $500 fir Bufhel.
8eetert, 40e per Sbo. sBiin6el.
@eerrettigsW ursein. per Efo. 12h.
@urteu, per grate, $500.
SeIerie, 90c u. $1.00 per 0ubeno.
geterfilie. 40c per Dsb. s8iinbe[.
@ierpflm3en, Sc u. 10c per Bfuno.
&opfialat, Cal, $3.50 per Crate.
Crate.
@e[6e 8ur5eln, 40 II. 45c per 0b6.
Squai6, per guidel. $500
SpargeL 75c per 9ubeu6s 8uuoet.
gie1 Warft.
Gan Mntonio, Ser, 6. Sum- 1917 -
&u6e $3.50 biz $500.
adl6er $500 Bis 1925.
9u0en $685. uno $3.50.
! Odien $500 Bis 1926,
ct. oouis, 6. SUM- 1917. - NalSy
pieh. Ssrass8ieb, $3.50 biz $3.50.
Ghweiue $1,000 biz $t6.05.
Sdute.
| Shluere bonn Shladter ......3 80 Cts
| Qeihte bonn Shtdfter ...... "a cts
! Grin aeidlaeHe ..........tsR Ets
5eae.
BoIt uro Eufs ....... 20 Eti
HngorasSiegen rer Bfb. ,,....t0 Ga
Hweoras8tsaew beihdbiat -. 8 Eta
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-06

Nanmiuule.

Gan antonio, Ser. 2oK @ts.
@alneiton, aeitern, teine 8orie.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-12
LAYING PLANS FOR ORCHARD
Select Site and Get in Touch With Ex- pertinent Station as to Best vari-
 cites to Plant.

We hope you're laying plans now to have a "sure-enough' orchard here after. Why not select your orchard site, get in touch with your state ex- pertinent station in regard to the best varieties, determine how many of each you will need, order at the proper time, and then by the right kind of attention insure plenty of healthful, wholesome fruit hereafter?
 And while we're talking of tree planting one of the finest invest ments you can possibly make will be to buy some paper-shell pecan trees. In nuts yielded. as shade tree and as an ornament, the pecan is one of the very finest of trees. You, your children and your grandchildren will bless the day you plant them. Pro gressive Farmer.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-12
ROTATION AND MANURE BEST
To Maintain Economical Productive ness of Land It Should Both Be
 Manured and Rotated.

(By Nj. F. MILLER. Missouri College of
 AgricuIture)
 In one of the experiments at the Mis- souri agricultural experiment station corn has been grown for 9 years on cation of manure averaging about sev- en tons annually. In comparison with this, corn has been grown in various rotations without manure. A sum mary of the yields for the last six years on these plots shows that the average yield of corn on the rotated plots is greater than the average yield of corn which has been grown continu- ously with manure. In other words TO- tation has been somewhat better than heavy maturing in this experiment. The last six years of the quarter cen tury have been chosen for comparison since one of the rotations is a six-year rotation and since this number of years is sufficient to largely overcome sea- sonal variations.
 It should not be understood from these results that rotation is sufficient to maintain the yield of corn. As a matter of fact there are other plots in this same experiment. which have been both rotated and manured. The aver age yields of these plots is very ma terially above rotation alone. The i'm portant points are, that rotation is more important than fairly heavy ma nuring in the long run, but that it is not all-sufiicient; that in order to main- tain land in productiveness economical ", it should be both rotated and ma nured. while in many cases commercial fertilizing materials applied in addi- tion to the manure will give still furth- CT return.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-12
HOW TO TREAT AMARYLLlS

As soon as amaryllis bulbs come from the dealers they should be placed in damp moss and kept near a window in a temperature of about 60 degrees. They should be watched with care un- til growth starts, then they should be potted, using six-ineh pots for the av- craze bulbs.
 A turfy loam, enriched with some well-rotted manure, makes the best soil to be used. To this there ought to be added some sand for the purpose of insuring drainage and to prevent the backing of the soil. The major portion of the bulb ought to be above the top of the soil.
 After the bulbs have been first pot ted they should be given little water merely enough to prevent the soil from drying out. The pots should be placed in a sunny room, near win dow. As the plant progresses, the sup ply of water should be increased.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-12

been effected by a revision of quaran tine regulations which will necessi- tate the transportation by water route of Mexican cotton intended for the United States to specific northern ports of entry where disinfsction and com- pliance with the other features of the regulations can be made.
 The Laguna district, where the in- sect has been discovered, represents one of the most important cotton-pro- ducing areas in Mexico. It is an ele- vated plateau region near San Pedro in central northern Mexico. Cotton cul- ture Is there more intensively prose euted than anywhere else in Mexico. and it is possible that this very inter- est in cotton culture has led to the in- troduction of the pink boil worm in the effort to get improved cotton va rieties from Egypt or other foreign sources. The discovery that the worm exists in Mexico resulted from the sending by planter of the Laguna district to the federal horticultural board for determination some cotton bolls from his plantation which he SUD- posed to be infested with the common boil weevil An examination of this material showed that the infesting in
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-12
SCIENCE IN RAISING POULTRY
Important Problem Is 10 Ascertain How Many Eggs Each Hen Lays
 Hens Make Best Mothers.

The time has come when more at tention must be given to high produc- ton in the farm flock. It is not enough that the poultry fanciers breed up their layers and attempt to increase the strain. Farmers should breed up their own flocks.
 We should know what the hens pro duce and let their stay on the farm depend upon what they pay. This is the only business way to look at poul- try raising.
 l. Trap nesting is the fancier's way. It is good way, but other ways may be devised to keep records of the hens. The important problem is to find out how many eggs each hen lays and when she lays them.
 Summer layers are not near as i'm portant as early spring and winter layers, for winter eggs always bring better prices, so do early spring eggs.
 It follows from this that a hen that lays in winter, though she produces fewer eggs, may be more profitable than summer layer.
 But authorities tell us not to keep hens till they are very old. They say the second season is generally the best for a laying hen. But there is need of more records on this subject. Anyway, hens make better mothers when old than when bullets.