davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-27

n Mrs. S. M. Stephens and
returned last night from a
stay of several days at Sara
king the trip by automobile.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-27

The lady who lost pair Of scissors
an find same at the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-27

mink SOUTHLAND" Grape Fruit
Juice F"' ' 1858
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-27
Ikeland
LaCOniCs

II Parker, Of Edmond's
onite ill, we regret to state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-27

n. F. L. Class to Work All Day
Tomorrow at Red Cross Rooms
THE T. E. L. Glass have only tomor-
-,w IN which to complete their
hedge. Each member is urged to De
- tho Red Cross rooms all day to-
morrow for work. REPoRIHN'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-27

OLD LOCKWOOD Metro S1uI
In
NE SQUARE DEcElVER
Also
S'Reel Vitagraph COMEDY
I'D BEASTS AT LARGE
Also
PATHE NEWS
omission 10 and 20 cents
The sun., 1918-11-24
MORE POULTRY NEEDED.
he q Producer.

The United States Department. of
Agriculture says more poultry is
needed and an urgent appeal is made
to the American people, particularly to
every farmer. every resident OF towns
and cities who has an available plot OF
ground. to raise poultry--more poultry.
Eight recommendations are made:
1. Keep better poultry. Standard
bred poultry increases production and
improves the quality.
2. Select vigorous breeders Healthy.
vigorous breeders produce strong
chicks.
3, Hatch chicks early. Early Matched
pullets produce fall and winter eggs.
4. Preserve eggs when cheap for
use when price is high.
o. Produce infertile eggs; they keep
better. Fertile eggs are necessary for
Matching only.
6. Gull the fiocics Eliminate nm
profitable producers and reduce the
feed bill.
Z. Keep a backyard flock 20 supp,y
the family table.
g. Eat more poultry and esgs to CON-
serve the meat supply.
The sun., 1918-11-24

Crocuses look well II planted thickly
IN wide pot or pan, as the florists
call II. After all. though. the amateur
will do well to rely largely upon the
paper white narcissus, Roman hya-
cinths and the Chinese lily. which is
really a narcissus. The easiest way to
grow the Chinese lily and the paper
white narcissus IL in bowls OF water,
with enough pebbles to keep the bulbs
in place. Even crocuses can be grown
this way. and the plan works we'll
with the little Due Won Thol tulip, al
though most people never think OF try
ing 1t with that bulb.
When forcing the Chinese lily it's a
skin and then to make six missions
about a quarter OF an inch deep and
extending from the nose OF the bulb to
the bottom. This helps to produce ex-
ira good flowers When growing any
bulb In water it Is wise to add piece
Of charcoal to keep the water sweet.
About two weeks in dark place will
I'LL bowl OF paper whites with roots,
ready to produce strong flowers. When
the bulbs are taken from their storage
quarters do not bring them directly
into the bright sunshine. Let them re-
main for a few days in a rather cool
and not very light room. Probably
shoots will have begun to appear above
the soil, and when these turn green
the plants are ready for sunny win
dow.
Sometimes certain bulbs, especially
The sun., 1918-11-24
vaughans thrty-6ve acre field of gadioli in Michigan

IL neglected for day. the plants do
not suffer as they do when in pots.
To neglect tulips growing in fibre
will be fatal. Once the long hairlike
roots Of tulips become dry the pores
close up and the bulbs go blind" that
Is they produce no flowers.
The best narcissi for moss fibre are
French MonarQue. a polyanthus,
blooming later than the paper white.
or the Dutch polyanthus Grand Soleil
dor Is good; also Maestro and Grand
Monarch. The poetaz section are good
and SO are practically all OF the mar
cissi.
When the plants are growing vigor-
ously and flowers appearing be careful
no; TO allow the fibre 20 become dry.
Keep 1t moist If necessary to water
twice day. Then the plants will
flourish and remain a long time in
flower.
The sun., 1918-11-24
FOR WINDOW GARDENS RTIUBARB FOR WINTER USEI

hyacinths. fail TO extend their flowers
above the foliage. This difficulty can
be remedied by inverting a flower pot
over the growing spike, to coax II to
the light, or by making cone of stin
paper and using II in the same way
there being d small opening at the
peak OF the cone.
1t sometimes happens that buds are
blasted Just before they unfold. This
unfortunate circumstance is likely to
result from exposure to draughts or too
much heat Keep the bulbs away from
the fireplace or the radiator. For the
rest, the growing OF bulbs is simple
enough, and no flowers which can find
place In the window garden are more
satisfactory. 1t would be a fine thing
If potted bulbs should be used largely
for Christmas gifts this year.
Bulbs cannot be made to flower
well unless an extensive root growth
Is established before the bulbs are
brought out of the darkness of the
cellar OF the cold frame or from their
covered trench out OF doors. If anna
tours would bear this TACT in mind
there would be fewer failures. Tho
whole secret of getting good hyacinths
narcissi. tulips and crocuses lies in
having them thoroughly well rooted
before taking them into the living
room. With freesias and oxalls 1t is
different. They can be started in the
light, for roots and tops develop at
the same time. Paper-whlte mar
cissi, grown, In bowls OF water aud
pebbles. will often flower If started in
a dark corner of the room. but Il is
better to keep them In the cellar for
q few weeks until roots can be seen
growing all through the stones
1t is difficult to say Just how much
time must be allowed for root de-
velopment OF the potted bulbs. al
though some kinds are known TO
grow their roots much faster than
others. The paper white narcissus
and the Roman hyac,nth come along
much faster than tulips and ordinary
hyacinths. The little Due Won Thol
tulips can be lowered quicker than
most other kinds. 1t is not difficult
to have this cheerful little tulip In
bloom by Christmas. It isn't wise TO
force any other tulips, however. until
after the first of the year. Tulips are
perhaps the most gorgeous of all the
dubious flowers that can be forced.
but by the same token they are
among the most difficult to manage,
In any event be sure to indicate to
the seedman that forcing bulbs are
wanted, for many kinds of tulips will
not force well at all.
By E. I. HARRINGTON.
The sun., 1918-11-24

be planted singly, with light on all
sides, and then kept in form. Over
grown. crowded conditions look badly,
cause weak growth. preventing the
proper ripening necessary to Towering.
Lilacs throw up numerous suckers
from the roots, which rob the plants Of
their proper nourishment, and these
should be removed from the plants to
keep them in form. These suckers re-
moved with just the smallest part o:
root and replanted will make good
plants. Pieces Of young growth a
foot or so in length can be used as
cuttings and will root almost any
where n inserted in the earth soon
after the cutting is made.
There are many varieties, with
flowers Of various shades in both sin
gle and double. The city OF Rochester.
y. Y, has celebrated collection
Probably there are more varities in
the parks there than in any other COL
lection
The sun., 1918-11-24
BULBS IN FIBRE.

Bulbs grown in bowls OF prepared
fibre generally give satisfactory re-
suits. The fibre holds the moisture
for n long time and needs water only
once in every two or three days. Not
only hyacinths. paper white narcissi.
forcing tulips, crocuses. snowdrops,
Roman hyacinths, but also lily of the
valley, freesias. Gala lilies, spiraas,
liliums OF all sorts. ferns, watsonias,
asparagus, cyperus. English Ivy and
other plants do well Is bowls OF moss
fibre, and many succeed with fibre
for house plants that far with earth
in pots. The reason is that the fibre
holds the moisture for long time, and
The sun., 1918-11-24
PLANTS BENEFITED BY FREEz.
ING

Rhubarb roots should be frozen be-
fore they are taken into the cellar for
forcing. They can be planted in soap
boxes and the boxes left outside until
after good, hard freezing weather
when they can be taken into the cellar
where there is moderate heat, and
growth will begin at once,
Some florists recommend pottine
tulips and lsaving them outside until
they have had a good freeze. Lily OF
the valley. either In earth or fibre, is
improved by being thoroughly frozen
before 1t Is brought into the house.
In digging rhubarb roots the whole
root should be dug. but unless care
fully done the spade will cut off a
good portion OF the roots. A garden
fork Is better than n spade to use in
digging them. The roots can be
placed on trash from the garden and
covered with more OF the same ma
terial and planted after they have been
frozen II II is desired to handle them
in this manner.
cellar having a temperature of
90 to so degrees Is the best place to
grow them. Most cellars are dark
enough to force the growth of the
plants. but II the room is light an
upturned box should be placed over
them. The soil must be kept moist.
A barrel is good thing to grow
rhubarb in. Put eight or ten inches
OF soil on the bottom; on this place the
plants and fill UP about them with
soil, Set them out TO freeze, after
which the barrel Is removed to the
cellar and in three or four weeks the
stalks may be gathered.
At the end OF the season the plants
VIII be exhausted. but If living when
the garden can be worked in the
spring they can be planted out and
VIII revive and in a year or two be
as strong as ever.
The sun., 1918-11-24

Rhubarb plants will be benefited by
taking up the plants after the fourth
year in the late autumn, dividing the
clumps, resetting them in new loca-
ton. Make the new location deep and
rich. Thirty inches IS about the proper
depth. keeping the subsoil in place and
working the manure down not more
than fifteen inches below the surface.
In replanting keep the crowns up to
the surface of the ground.
The sun., 1918-11-24
LICE AND MITES.

The free use OF an effective lice pow
der is always in order. Sodium fluorid
makes an effective lice powder. In
applying the powder hold tho fowl by
the feet, head down, and work the
powder well down into the feathers.
A dust bath is essential In Kidding
the fowls of lice.
The free use OF kerosene or crude
petroleum on the roosts and in the
cracks will extermlnate mites.
withdrawing the interior of the
house thoroughly once or twice a year
helps to keep 1t sweet and clean. Car
bola Is better to use than whitewash.
The sun., 1918-11-24
FORCING RHUBARB.

Rhuoarb roots planted in n soap
box, in rich soil, watered slightly. COW
cred with straw and placed In q cellar
In gentle warmth will make a quick
growth and by starting fresh boxes of
roots from time to time fresh rhubarb
may be had from Christmas to April.
Only strong. well established roots are
suitable for forcing.
The sun., 1918-11-24
KEEP LLLACS IN FORM.

Lilacs will thrive and flower almost
anywhere and under almost any con-
dition. Lilacs are charming decora-
tive shrubs and the flowers are among
the sweetest.
To be seen at their best lilacs should
The sun., 1918-11-24

Collect some soil for the hotbed and
pile it up in a convenient place. Make
the pile in layers, a layer OF soil and n
layer of we'll rotted manure. 1t will be
ready when wanted early in the spring,
when the ground is still frozen.
The sun., 1918-11-24

way. Pork will be in demand con-
stantly. the price is high and pork
raising Is profitable.
Tho growing interest in pure bred
cattle is shown by the immense sums
paid for single animals with attractive
The sun., 1918-11-24
trolling egg production.

IIVHIIIb NBb pIOUIINNIVTI'
The use OF we'll balanced ratons ..
the most approved methods OF tooa,nO i
Organization OF poultry Interest," q
the counties of the State whero ,h' u
are not already well organized and ~
election Of poultry committees in a,
many communities or townships =,
practicable.
The sun., 1918-11-24

In breeding farm animals Of any
kind its pays to raise pure bred stock.
This applies equally to cattle, sheep,
hogs and poultry. There must be more
poultry raised in the East and a boom
in the poultry industry is surely on the
The sun., 1918-11-24

records. New records in values are
made every year. Sheep raising will
increase in the East when reasonable
dog laws are passed. taxing worthless
animals out OF existence.
The sun., 1918-11-24
POULTRY.

MAKE YOUR HENS LAY---rry Mann,
Green Bone Cutter. Cuts fresh, raw bones
with adherlng meat ana grtstls. Raises eKG
supply two TO four tmeA Thousands ara
using Il. Our FREQ hook explains system,
Machine aolJ on 10 DAYS free trial Write
r. w. MANN CO, Box 62s. Milford, Mass,
The sun., 1918-11-24
A BONE CUTTER ON TRIAL.


The largest factory devoted to the
manufacture OF bone cutters ia that of
the F. w. Mann Co. Milford, Mass. The
Mann was the first bone cutter made.
1t does the work in II satisfactory
manner, operated with one hand; the
knives hold their edges; the feed is
automatic, and it is sent on ten days
trial. Poultrymen may try the ma
chine without any advance payment,
SO they may be sure 1t is what is
wanted before paying for 1t. This
shows the manufacturers faith in
their product.
For the coming year poultry raisers
should keep in mind four main points,
according to Prof. +. w. Ben jamin of
the State College of Agriculture:
Breeding better stock and the con-
servatlon of feed by culling out I'M
profitable hens: likewise better breed
ing by the certification OF the best
males and females.
The use of lights as a means OF con-
The sun., 1918-11-24
Special White Rock Sale

We arc stocking our farm with Barron Leg
horns and are offering all our White Rocks
for sale, consisting of the following birds:
80 yearling hens at $500 each: 20 April
Matched pullets ready-to-lay at $500 each ;
s cocks at $500 each; 3 cockerela at $500
each. We also have some very choice
Barron cockerels at $500 each, or $3.50
each In lots fve or more. All stock shipped
subject to customers approval
TILE BIVERS4GE POULTRY FARM.
CAmbneks 1DhASA. IA
The sun., 1918-11-24

Cut down the tops Of hollyhocks to
within foot Of the ground and burn
the tops.
The sun., 1918-11-24
To Get Eggs in Winter

Don't think you can't get eggs in the
Winter time. The reason your hens
don't lay in Winter the same as in
Summer is because they don't get the kind
OF feed that nature intended they Should
have-it's the feed and not so much
the season that regulates egg production.
Nature intended that the hen Should law,
and If you supply her egg making machiT,,
cry with egg making materials like She
picks up in the Springtime SHE MUST
she can't help it Keep FULO-PEP DRY
M, 2il before d your hens all the time and
WE GUARANTEE IT.
The sun., 1918-11-24
ENCORED.

ENCORED.
% great the response last week we re-
peat for one more week. Our Special Offer
Ia Giant-F1owerinE Hardy Chrysanthe-
NUNS, assorted. Big Ciumps for natural
iaing out now (ths best time-coyer with
old leaves and litter I'LL spring) for tl.o0.
80 for ss.oo. 100 for 5000. IL choice dahlia
eiumps as dug. assorted. for si.oe; 100
Choice Best Cut Flower, assorted, gladtoll
for S2.0o tDahliss and Glads to be kept in
dry soil IN csilar). Mention Sun to-day
with order and get extra 1919 free. The
Hariowarden Gardens, Greenport, n. 7.
The sun., 1918-11-24
FARM PRODUCE.

FRESH SAUSAGE AND sCRAPPLE
Direct from the farm. Fresh Sausage
~ cts. per ib.; Smoked As cts.; Sausage
Meat. t3 cts per ID: Scrapple. 20 cts por
u. Made from choicest farm raised meat
Prepaid In orders of lbs. or more. Less
than lbs, 10 cts. additional for postage
packing. &c. Cash must accompany order ;
also checks accepted. A trial will convince
that our products are the best obtainah BILE
y. II. GOOD son, Route 7, Lancaster, PA
The sun., 1918-11-24
The Great OATMEAL Poultry Fee

The one great mistake poultry
raisers make is in the idea that
scratch feeds make eggs, and this
accounts for their failure to get eggs
more than any other one thing.
The sun., 1918-11-24
Scratch Feeds Do
Not Make Hens Law

Get that out of your mind at
once and forever-just as long as
you make scratch grains the bulk
otyour hens ration, you willnot only
fail to get the eggs you should, but
you will throw away a lot of good
money. The feed that will make
your hens shell out eggs in large
numbers must be a soft feed, finely
ground and correctly balanced-it
must be made up of the same kind
Of feed materials that the hen picks I'D
herself in the springtime when on free
range: That's why FUL-OF.PEP DRY
MASH makes eggs-it is the raw mate.
rails from which an egg is made.
Evening star., 1918-04-01
D01ovAH 10 SCOUT, TOO.
Wild Bin to b Somsthing More
Than Coach for Tigers.

Dlil Doasvan - % b something more
tAeas coach ef pitchers during the 1915
eaaDaign- He h 70 act - scout - we'll.
pTUstdsut Navfn Of the Tigers has de-
c1aeA that It would be . waste Of time
aAl Nonsy 70 have several scouts scour-
jng the smaller leagues. ~ In other
ysara % he has changed his system.
He vfn have tipster in every minor
1sague. who VIII send word whenever
he sees player Of promise.
N&yin viii then direct Donovan to
look over the youthful talent and say
whsther the player will help the Tigers.
Donovan should prove good scout
while connected with the Yankees Bill
had to pass Judgment on numerous
plAyers each year. far more than most
managers, ~ the owners of the New
York club purchased a flock OF minor
1eaguers. particularly In 1915. Dono-
van made NO mistakes in judging the
playsfG None Of the many whom he
eeat back 70 the minor leagues has
einoe come mp to star for Z major
1eASue club. =.
Evening star., 1918-04-01

Prices several instances that retailers have offered to
take our entire stock Of items the sale price We.
course refused made for and
patrons Washington and them 60 the savings New
11,+c, ddaJd d,1v
Evening star., 1918-04-01

lnnay c1asby - the --LATEST Of top-no4ch
aef1cAn bcxers 70 hear the can to the
33losa
z3ut Jimmy wfn do his fighting under the
ustfslian Dag. He has bean in Aus
Hrana for several years, and has been
NeFy successful in the ring. A couple Of
months agc he won the Australian heavy
yeaght chat1plonship by beating Albert
l&ozd. Then he knocked ont the next con-
tuunds.
CIabhy h16 snlisted in the Sportssnan's
1hcusan6 ct Aslbourna. and BY this time
may - - hi9 Fav TO European battle
grUund2
Evening star., 1918-04-01
1sard Of 1rads 1svors.

.sFd - 1Avorfnw tie loop terminal II
f*}Eno the po9ftdom INST the change win
lA to IN fmprovenen4 II car service
619 aleo that businsss intAfests VIII be
Geruod through operation ct the inter-
nrban servfce to the business section of
the city.
rs krxsst petition submitted to the
eomnIssfon. in favor Of the loop Is
signed by about $50 commuters who
naa the Washington, Baltimore and An
HAp0lls line. They say that the loop
not only would be Of great convenience
70 yAsm, but take the position that 1t
would benefit those who ara engaged in
ksniness In the vicinity of Masonic
TemDls.
Evening star., 1918-04-01

patent leather. Plain and perforated wing
tips. Turned and welted soles. Size range in
complete.
Second Floor, Lansburgh & Bro
Evening star., 1918-04-01

oM 1sys to Try . Comeback.
Lsfsy Lstasld and Jack rowstl are 10
txS ssemsbacies" with the BrowuA Boyi
3aGe Cap Anson.
Evening star., 1918-04-01
EN- KUN EvQRs
CIR LOOP At TEMPLE
Ufues Utiaties Commission 10
applbve Application, Affect
ing W, B. IA.
POOR SERVICE FROM MEADE

MAI Gen. Joseph u. Kuhn. command
ing Camp Msads, has written to the
Pubic Utiutiss Commission expressing
the hope that it will approve the appli-
cation for construction Of a loop around
Masonic Temple. At 18Th street and New
York avenue. for use by Washington.
Baltimore and Annapolis cars.
He points out that the present ter
rufnal for the interurban line. At 18th
street and New York avenue. prohibits
the operation Of trailers and that this
fast. coupled with the company's IN
ability to secure deliveries Of rolling
stock, u reducing by at least one-haH the
possibls service between Camp Meade and
washington.
eat the present time, due to the bet
ter railway facilities to Baltimore.
states Gen. Kuhn, the great majority
Of the men who are allowed to Leave
to Baltimore or Philadelphia"
Commission Action Expected
The commission IL expected to act
aasortly ON the loop application which
and Electric Company on behalf OF the
". B. and A., which operates over Its
Columbia line. The proposition has
numerous supporters and opponents.
This matter has paved the way for
the Introduction in Congress Of a bill
dssignsd to keep the W, b and A. cars
out Of the city. and to require the w.
9R- and =. Co. to remove its loop ter
-ninal at 18th and II streets northeast
70 the District line, at Chesapeake
Junction. Representative Cary Is the
author OF the measure. James w. Wood
has written to the commission stating
that the proposition outlined In the
Cary bill Is approved by seven citizens
associations in the District.
It 10 based on the contention that the
W. r. and e. Company built the 18th
! and II street loop, car barn and other
facilities at that point without aathor-
tty of law. It would have the company
build an underground system to the
District line and compel the w. B and
A Company also to construct a loop
at the point whore It enters the city.
Opposes Temple Loop.
1his measure opposes the Masonic
91auae loop Application. but would
1Ioakxic Company build . loop around
tn property occupied by the New York
Aveaue Presbyterian Church. By use
* sueh = hoop cars on the Columbia
street to thA present q. zninal at 18th
stroat anda New York avenue. would
furn from New York avenue into Il
etfsst 1t 18th. proceed west on Il past
0oorEe washington University Hospital
anA the New York Avenue Presbyterfa
CNurch to 18th street. continue south
IN 14th street to New York avenue and
rstsrn by sxistinG tracks on the latter
opposition 70 the proposed loop
around Masonic Temple also has been
expre1sed by the Benning-Kenilworth
Evening star., 1918-04-01
|Lansburgh & Bro. Thronged With Happy Seekers Of
zMn4.2y Marvellous Offerings Of this Great April S.

The Million April sale setting standards prices
Washington that will be appreciated and
the offerings have prepared the month unfold them
selves Watch for daily and read them
fully
Evening star., 1918-04-01
a, a $4.94
Department
Summer Portieres,
Special 1925

Snowflake material is the back
ground; designs are stripes
running the length Of curtain
In blue, rose or green; bottom
finished with tassel.
Evening star., 1918-04-01
Willow Sale
ArInchans, $4.65
Rockers, $5.65

Made Of fine French willow in
natural finish. A comfortable
and durable chair for any room
in your home.
Evening star., 1918-04-01
Figured Curtain Serim,
15c Yd.

These same materials bought to-
day would sei1 for Csc yard; 6
inches wide; ail-over figured In
pretty floral effects with border
to either side; good, washable
quality for -over-drapes. etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
PETER i. WAVES PURCHASES THE
BUFFAL0F0R THE SUM Of S32, 700
STEUBENVILLE CONFECTLONEF
AND BUSINESS MAN BUYS STORE
III THIS CITY.
Elaborate improvements WIN Be Made
That Will Benefit wheeling
Public.

nm. 80 IA, ,u,,,i Innurtan: business
,'',,.,,, .,r,ur.I,.I ~ tho thIn
,,.,II.N far som. iiin., look rin'- VS.
.c-,I.t. ,,h.n ,h.. >,!-ndri l:urrai" con-
f,.,.,i,,n,r; Inraird q; ,hr rurnrr ~
Market md Fourteenth streets. WAS
r,.r,.h,s.d Ly Tot. J I-aiu"~ prominent
w., Ill l,..,.p b,t.lr.-. ir:,i nf :~i,'u-
L,,,,,Irr a. TN. uur.-hiS,. rrl'" WAS
80, 80 .,rj va. .neI Mr. NhnI"S was
,.r,,,.,.i, ...n,.,.,,,J with III. STORE IN
,,,.. So. same ,,nn ara sold ont
~ 49,, ,,,,,,; M. crw EIt-
- ,,.,.,,,.,r'. -, Si,t,hrnyillr. wh"r"
,"'" u.s., ,,..'.'i ,ry NO., business.
~ ,' ,,.,,.,, ,r ,rI .b,i H.. vill
i,.,.. ,,,,,.,,.sx rrrr, ~. ,,r, hr.!nnin,,
80 i. i,,,l.. -, ,,ur..Inn -;