davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror., 1919-03-06
GOOD WORDS FOR FRANK WHITE


To :. J. White.
Mansfield, VI saouri.
In a few days yorr soldier boy will
receive his honorable discharge and
start for home. He is bring.
ing back many fine qualities of body
and mind which he has acquired )r
developed IN the military service
The army has done everyth ng it
could do to make him strong, fine,
se'f-leliant yet self controlled 1t
returns him to you better man.
You have been an important member
of that great army of encourage
ment and enthusiasm which helped
to make him and us all bet er SOL
diers. You can now be of great help
in keeping alive the good qualities
he is bringing back from the army
in max ne him as good citizen as
he has been good soldier. His
fare and necessary expenses to tn"
point of induction into the service
will be paid by the Government. He
will receive all pay due him. He
may, II he wishes wear his uniform
for three months from the date OF
h s discharge The government will
also allow him to keep up for the
benefit of his family his insurance
at the very low rate he Is now pay
ing His return to civil life will
bring new problems for you both to
solve. The qualities he brings back
will help You now as your encourage
ment helped him VIII lie he was away
As his commanding officer, | a,E
proud of him. He has done his duty
we'll | and his comrades bid him
good bye with deep regret, and wish
him every success after he returns
home, that spot in every mans heart
no other place can fill. know that
you will pardon the use Of form letter
and understand its necessity. So many
soldiers are being discharged that il is
impossible for me to write to each one
nf you personally. Sincerely yours,
James A .Cathcart, Captain, 331th ia.
Comdg, Btry. L. Jan. so.
Mansfield mirror., 1919-03-06
Now for the Championship

With j. H. Stephens as auc
tioneer, money was raised by q
pie sapp"r at the basketba
court Tuesday night to send tn
NJ nsfe d high school boys' an
strls' teams to Springfield t.
carry away rhA Southwest N :
souri, basketball champ onShip a
the Ornament at that plac"
The knife for the homeieSt man
was awarded to lla din Rppe-
and nr boxe- Of candy for 'he
o.. ',ie>' -irls to Misses Nal.
Coday aud Ettie CartrelI
Snyd-l Cra Z T. lere d the b0>
ketball game VIII ZEN the town
boys de eared the high schO,
80 - l. ~.."~" ..f - to
Mansfield mirror., 1919-03-06
DEATH OF DIR. H. S. CALHOUN

Hclbe t, son Of Or. W. 8. and Mrs
Gracc II Calhoun, was born in
lr!"ht county Mo. November 10,
1880. Died February 4, 1919 after
4 hri + Illness Of influenza compli-
Gated with pneumonia Age at
it"th, rs yeas. 2 months and 2t
tays. The deceased grew to man
hood n Wright county, and was
graduated from Norwood high schooi
n June. 1909, and later in the samc
ar entered Western Dental College
at Kansas City, Mo-, from which in.
sntulon he was graduated in 1912.
lie at once opened dental parlors in
Kansas City and practiced his pro-
f.esion there for = and 1-2 years.
On December 90. 1912. lie was
rIarried to NJ ss Lorna Hahn who
Survives. and was with HIN when
the end came.
After leaving Kansas City the de-
ceased located at Norwood. where he
,rntinJed in the practice OF his
Drofe ssion until his death He was
q member of the Western Dental
Alumni. the Springf eld District
Dental Association. the Missouri
State Dental Association and the
National Dental Association. He was
made a Mason on Christmas night
nmpdiatelv following his twenty
first birthday and at the time OF his
leatl was a member Of the Grotto.
I'D Royal Arch degrees Of that
.'dter1tty, and was popular with h
'r'lo~ lodgemen throughout the
tee. He was also member OF
,hr II. W. A.
In l9l5 the deceased took tempo
'ary oharg" OF the dental sparlors o!
Dr T'iWl'n, OF West Plains Mo.
during q vacation or mis- IeiiOw DEN
list. aud during his aoJourn in west
Plan accepted Christ and unitei
tn the Methodist church OF that
place IN which he was still mem-
h"r at 'ha time of his death. But, al
Mansfield mirror., 1919-03-06
Produce Business Change

o l. RObin"tt has accepted
the position of general manager
of tn" Patton Creamery Co. Of
Springfield and in order to give
ibis important position his atten
ton he has disposed of the Mans
field Produce Co, which fe has
conducted 50 successfully Tor the
past six years. to G.. l. Turner,
who took charge uf the same
yesterday.
We are sorry to state that by
this d, al, the Robnett family
will Ieay' Mansfield, as they are
among our most substantial resi-
dents, but his family vii! not
move to Springfield for some
time yet. Mr.. Robinett has al
ways taken an active interest in
ev"ry movement for the good of
our city and he and lis wife will
be greatly missed by our people.
In all war activities and in civic
and social aft ,irS the work done
was Of no small degree.
He is Il first class business
mar and built up an extensive
trade throughout this section of
tho country. lie takes to his
n7E p ,SHio1 n thorough knowl.
oJg' If tie business and will
prove a valuable acquisition not
only to the creamery company
bat 10 the business circles of
SIP ilgi.ii-H" is a hustler for
business from the word go,
The new proprietor OF the
Mansfield Produce Co. was for
v4ral Near> a rural route car.
rier from he Man>ti Id postofice
md is a man of good business
i1dgm Il, and wide acquaintance.
Mansfield mirror., 1919-03-06
AT The Baptist Church

Rev l. \ d umwright o. Ma
rionviI q is ,SSis ing Rev. II. +.
Il tzinrrr, the pa>'or, in a seri )
uf mecri IS Il theB 'pti,t church
winch ar" intr' cstlng, heIpful
and W attended. Botha Z able
men and StrunL prea' hers, ana
the meetings are wei NOrtll
your at nddncr amt supp TT.
Mansfield mirror., 1919-03-06
ANOTHER TOOTEa GONE!

Alter you get your adult teeth. you can't grow
any
When you lose one, you are that much nearer
toothless old age maybe middle age.
Or false teeth!
The best aid to keeping your teeth is a tooth
brush Ii you don t use one, You lose your teeth.
II tcu poor tooth brush. you get loose
bristIes III your mouth throat alulentary canal in
scores OF places where ,Iey dom belong and where
they raise the dickens.
We don t want to you, but you know that
1t is dangerous to have loose tooth brush brstes pur
suing their irritating way through your stomach and
intesnes. Jabbng you they go along getting stuck
here and there. Why take a chancea
Throw away the old brush with it's bristles break
Mansfield mirror., 1919-03-06
Welded at Cedar Gap.

The marriage Of Mrs Agnes Lu-
cillc Connolly and Thomas Mullin
% the latter from Farmer City, H..
took place ut 10 o'clock Thursday
morning az the home of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs John Con-
IL lily OF Cedar Gap. The bride was
rttended by her sister Mss Chloe
Connolly. Of Springfield. The groom
vas attended by Jas. l.. Connolly. n
ron-in of the bride. Mise Alma Con
molly Of Norwood played the grand
wedding march. The bride and groom
marched from the sitting room to the
parlOr. where the ceremony was per
formed. Only members of the family
were present with the except on OF
Mr. and Mrs Crangie of l0l5 Sta'c
iireet. Springield: VIM. Kennedy of
Wellington, Kas., and Mr.. and Mrs. p.
l.. Connolly OF Norwood. The Rev.
Father .Fintan OF St 10 eph's
HNNi'h' SpllhSh'iu' oiil'luleu. me
bride is the eldest daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs John Conn lily. With the
exception OF q few br el interval
she his always made her home ~
Cedar Gap. She is n Young lady wh.
was greatly attached tn home r.
groom Is enc among NE '.am
uert agricultur st Of Farme' CT.
Ill . where the young coupl, "
make their hoMe after trip 20 NcN
Orleans and other ci,irs OF the -
South. Their many friends iess
tives wish them success and hapi,ars.
through life.
Mansfield mirror., 1919-03-06

The inc uy> we're:
Hchup. -- Herb IT R',rtlip
& + and JOAN NeNtn. forwards. {.
John habey, c'utc'; Roy y r
cross and Nia> ) al, guards
Town boys Raym nd Baker
AID German FIR EN- al, forwards; ;
Edgir BraZeai, center: FL l>un
ia neS and Am 5 He bricks.
qua DIS
Mansfield mirror., 1919-03-06

c. No'lrnweider. Seymour.
Roe St'ung, Mansfield
} W Kennedy, Hartville.
H. NJ. Thomas.
T.F l. nhart, Mar stield.
WIN. Dedmon. Man tie d
Eph Muudv, Norwood.
j. II. Carter. Mansfield.
Mrs. J. NJ. Adams, Ava.
Mrs Lucille Frank, jackson
Mich.
j. {. Gaski,l, Barley, Idaho.
Ernest EaskilI, A.E Il.
Minnie Me> ers, Los Angeles
'alit
Mansfield mirror., 1919-03-06

! pa. io saa ..- or eac', iar
a,tche. y.u "n.1 SIN stro shtm u,
'alls tor .ubb De ap2. ..'jon oi
GALLAHD'S SNOW IiNLHENr. /
relaxcs The con'ta.lc, MA cells an
permit, ocHn@ry toI.l% Motion
without suffering or inconyeulon"
Sold By al dealer. Aiy
NJ Hodge. correspondent of
Mansfield Homestead, No. also
brotherhood of American Yeoma
ha received a check for $1,000, Ply
bic to n. Craig as .;uard!an Tor
Goldie Drenmon, who is the bencfic
iary Of Be tha Dronmon. who died
Dec, l. NO ding a policy in the ord +
which she took out the previou:
August.
A Il liaswcl'. sccrcta'y of the
Fred l.. Kmball Co.. of Waterlc
Ia.. publ sher OF kimbalis Dairy
Farmer and other publications, Wis
tied last week at the home of hts
father, A NJ. Haswell, and brOther
Fl. A. Haswel, who have one OF III
he herds OF HOlsteins in this pr
Of the state. Mr. Haswell is very
enthusiastic over the Ozarks as a
dairy country.
Wright county ofricc-holders are
low I'll Republicans. county Collcct.
+ J. r Dcckard. the only Democra
office hnlier, ret ring from offic'
'.tur lay ana being sue, eedei b!
j. r Archer of Mountain Grove
who was elected TO this office las
%ovcmbtr. Nh d D,ckard has until
"arch - 20 mae hi final report
'Ic has '.aI' o aH'n"dih record dur
ng his 4 years irounrc1cy. The
'cw colieC;or was hc,e Saturday
ii +. Brea2eale had a public sale at
his farm mile, north OF Mansfield
M h nd hi wife will spend the
n.Xt l. months visit ~ relatives in
N,usas, Oklahoma TcEas and Col"
n 20. T,n@ zl.o p~pect 10 visit TIE
Rocky Mountains oud other point. Of
intrre in p, W.. before thc:. IT.
turn. I'll. 3.n.2 a'p gr. among our
D. st rco.'n. l'r Pre- z".,c was rear
d nile 4Ed quarter f,om =. HI,
"jrm. which he Il s occupied for I'll,
mast rs yn.r- md t'.nl he i. one Of
our best farmers 6 ati. i,I ly thr
, ,apc ,.,c Il, has ayuuircd a,d til
Mansfield mirror., 1919-03-06

Since Jan !, l06 calls for stem.
f graph r., booHkeepers and sec
rottries hay come toDr ,ughon 8
Business College, Springfield,
Mo Their new CataIog tells
how YOU can quaiify.-adv.
Mansfield mirror., 1919-03-06

800 hroOms. besides hi cn tom bus
ipesS. He sells most of his broom
n Wr ghr and Webstc" counties nu'
ships some. They are of q high
Grade and give splendid satisfaction
Mansfield mirror., 1919-03-06

'hilt,.u. Il .... r.ta. a '",ul".
OF or h",os. SHAVE. r.n AID Ga.s rr
quremeot Go.> l." .tHsa !. .H'~.-
ihe pe. soL owes a ..N.
Taxable .,ccme
An Individual urus include under
gross income ui gIins. profits and in
come derived from salaries, WAGES or
compensation for persona! service or
whatever Kind AMI in whatever form
paid or from professions, vacations,
business. sales or dealings in property
Of all kinds. Interest," r'ut, dividends
or profits derived! from any source
whatever. Very frw items Of income
are exempt.
Deductions include ordinary md nee.
essary business expenses interest paid
or accrued on Indebtedness, taxes Of
all kinds except Federal income and
excess profits iHNes ana assessments
for local benefits. LOSSES actually SuS-
tanned, debts aScruIiuvd to h" worth.
less and depreciation on bindings. ma.
chinery, fixtures. etc. used in business.
A further GrdGctiun * allowed for con
tributiOns Ia corporations operated for
religious, charitable. Sci"ntiii" ar cdu-
cational purposes on for the prevention
Of cruelty to children or animals to an
amount not exceeding - per cent Of
the taxpayers nci income aS computed
without the benefit of the contribution
deduction.
The taxpayer IS not allowed to de.
duct any personal. living ar family eN-
pense, any amount spent for improving
property or making @0oi It's eXhauS-
tlon for Which m allowance is claimed
under depreciation.
Figuring the Tax.
Erforc fguriu. The rrw"a tax The
dividends are deducted %, credits from
net income, together 'rh The personal
exemption As BIZ rr"si"u~ years divI
dends IT dumcs,,r. .ryri,'iuns are eN'
empt from r."H tIE WIru received
by the stoph1ol5,r
The normal jay rates for citizens
and residents are n follows: On the
first 81 0DO OF net income in excess OF
the credits the rate is 6 per cent: on
any further taxable income the rate j.
II per cent
Tie surtav rates apply 10 net In
core of each 'l' 'auNi N EXCESS Of
$1,000 The. p". utl "ranU'iun and
the diN ldends arn .hur NcanC'ihie before
computing suuaE. In rEn ease Of r.
turns ny Ir&Nar1 ani wife the ne,
income Of each ls "rAs d"red separate.
Mansfield mirror., 1919-03-06
| tJCAi
Miss II len Frost ives in Spring
field last week

Miss II len Frost wa3 in Spring
field last week
Toat: n t"m rrrpw arc the dry
'.f tn, Iul,r teach IS cX Iiin.ti ..
~ Hartville.
O & Ne, ~ I'd hri % IA e
urned frrm th'i' b idal "trip to Ka .
sae "'ty and ether points
This 5 national farm eq~ipmcni
npa'r week, rrd formers are urgc"
Pr" order needc 4 rcpa RS now.
Mrs NJ rian Livingston Stanley ,
Shelbyvillo, Ky, who has been Wis.
ting here, Wis ted II Ava last week
A civi! service examination VIII h.
hr,I Narrh Nth ~ NlrhHr.' io 'lI n
nt" Hiri,1 ya"arcy i'll il" Grow
Fp.'r. p..'tu.s'Ge'ar, vii Oh pail
>2@9 'Io lnst lsc' year
/. / .rA , wuo ,,,cnjlv sod his
'jorc AZ " T. creek t" II j Rice,
h., 'a ,.I = the ] II. hui on pro-
'.ty in 1.n>fa.t a.tj .elii cl'.k in
Il. G. " Nr..nan .A .5n general
werchaudlac store
Tie spring mil merry opening of
the Frost NJ lilnery Parlors was held
Saturd J, the paji,rs being in the
y,c
Mansfield mirror., 1919-03-06

The remains Of James Robinson
who died az Blackwell. Okla, Of COM
! ct ons following influenza. arriv-
Il here last week enroute to his
o"mer home at Squires for burial
Mansfield mirror., 1919-03-06

Recent deaths include w. d. Jones
# near Duncan. James ODe1 and
viii Randolph Of near Grove Spr .ngs,
Mrs. J. p Hensley Of near Dawson.
Mansfield mirror., 1919-03-06
INCOME TAX PAYS
FOR PUBLIC BEEEf

/ "Viewcd IN us largest ana
4 trucst sense, the payment OF ,
h taxes is payment for benefits
4 received or expected. Only from !
/ a narrow and essentially selfish
/ and shortsIchlcd viewpoint can !
. the individual -uraunse 10 tlp,;
Mansfield mirror., 1919-03-06
For Sale at Once

| mOrtlr box
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29

NAN SOM

Rev. n Lraay ~ Chicago spent
the Tore part u ne WeaH with ms
parents, M. and Mrs A. T.. Brady
Miss Ethel Jcnuet Of StrcatGr spcH
the weck with Nj IS Nary Mcintyre,
John Mulvi.qlI was sunday pa as-
cnger 10 Chicago.
Misses McManua ana DWycr Of o.
tawa, were wcct guests OF the Corri-
gan twins
Mrs. j. c. Wright went to Spring
field as delegate for the ransom Re.
bekdh lodge.
Mr.. aud Mrs, ". II Conrad left
Wednesday for St Petersburg. Fla,
where they viii spend the winter
months.
II. + Sidcntop went to Springfield
Monday 20 attend the session Of tha
grand lodge OF Odd Fellows, as the
delegate from Ransom lodge oscar
Strobcl. John Ruhonaker +. K. Hagi
ana H. Il, Weber also accompanied
him to be prese nt at the lo0th ami
versary celebration.
Barney Twair ana wife, Levi
Twair and wife and Mrs James Dan.
ihcr Of Hammond Ind. came to Ran
som This week To see their mother,
Mrs !. G. TWair, who has been ser.
ioualy iii.
A. \. Barnes, chiol engineer at the
oil station, left Saturday for Kansas,
His place will be filled by James SteV-
cnson, whose wife was formerly Ran.
som girl and viii be better remem-
o..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29

Mrs Charles Schott of Chicago Is
visiting al the home o, he's daughter,
Mrs Justin Jaeger Of Center OttAY a,
Misses Dorothy Nertnoy. Anne HAN
eway and Helen Schcrer attended Tho
musical and dance given By the III
nois Valley Manufacturing CnD at the
Hotel kaskaskia in La Sale Wednca
day evening,
Al f. Buckner Of Chicago, formerly
Of Ottawa, is visiting relatives in OF
lawa and Grand Ridge.
V A. Klcpp OF .Ianlius township
transacted business IN Ottawa today
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Bowers OF Mi
Ter township Wer" Ottawa visitors To-
day,
Miss Margaret Brennan Of ChiCd
go. a former Ottawa resident, Is WIS
ting friends In this city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29
TO MAKE PLANS FOR
PAVING ELECTION

Tn" North Ottawa improvement as
SoCIatlon viii mold meeting on Mon
day evening December list IN the au,
ditOrrum Of the Jefferson sCnOOi 10 Il
Cuss paving. Arrangements tor no, /
ing the election, when the material
with which the north section OF the
city will be paved viii be maze. An
property owner OF North ottawa are
urged IN he brpgpnt
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29
WANTED Young women TO

WANTED Young women 10 study
nursing; must b" at least ~ years
cf age, class now forming; modern
and fully cquipp"r general hospital.
accredited training school; NEW
MODERN NJ RISES HOME no della"
in admission, state age and prolimi.
nary education in frs letter. Address
f., r. OLSEN. VI, D.. General Supcrir
tondeut EngIowood Hospital, chi
cago H.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29


al troops have entered MaraSh, Aintan
and Curfa in the Aleppo district.
Oklahoma city Governor Robert
son appealed to Secretary Baker To-
federal troops to protect miners viii.
Ing to work
Mexico CITY There is no founda
ton for the rumor chat there has been
fighting here between factions o. Pres
idont Carranza and cen Ob"gon
Winnipeg Mayor Charles +. Graz.
citizens candidate, was reelected over
$ J Farmer candidate OF the labo'
party.
Geneva king Alexander of Greece
has been oXiled as result Of the re.
cen, plot against Premier NenizeIos.
according to an uncOntirmod report
Paris The supreme council adopt.
ed the British suggestion for PARTITION
q. the German war fleet which give.
Great Britain ~ per cent of the total
tonnage.
New Orleans George CHIP score /
a technical knockout over Marlil
Hurk" in the tenth round when Burke
quit claiming an injury
Dcs Moiues Benny Adair an5
Mickey Donley to&ght twelve round F.,
to draw according to newspapo.
,,t
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29
Notice

Follow the crowds to the Xmas
bazaar at Coneregati'nal Church
Tuesday. Doc.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished by
&. W. Kirby, manager Simons, Day
e. Co., Room 3l2 Moloney Building.
Phone 35,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29

Follow the crowds to the %mas
Bazaar at Congregational Church
Tuesday. Dec. 3
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29
Indoor Base Ball.

MasOnS vs. odd Fellows. Monday
Dec. /, s o'clock, at the armory.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29
Cash Markets.
Notice.

Follow the crowds TO the MAS
Bazaar at Congregatio Church.
Tuesday, Dec, :.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29

BIC FACTORY WANTS LOCAL
MANAGER tor Well known ady"r-
tised farm necessity; full sales CO.
operation TO right man, permanent
connection; excellent opportunity t.
make money. Address FRANK
HUGHES, Sales Manager Monmouth
Ill.,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29
Carry COMPARISONS Hiqher
The Civics Department
Office.

Will meet next Wednesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs, ]. : Edgcomb.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29
Dance.

Wallace Woodinen Fall, Tuesday
evening, Dec, =. Johnson's Orchestra
Everybody invited.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29

FOR SALE My Chevrolet sedan bab>
grand model practically new; II
hrst-class condition; equipped with =
cord tires, viii sacrifice for quict
sale; leaving city DIR t.. IT, III T.
TERRIFIED, phone lu44-R
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29
NIGHT NEWS SUMMARY

Constantinoplc. French occupation
al troops have entered MaraSh, Alnian
and Curfa in the Aleppo district.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29

WANTED Two or three furnished
rooms tor light Housekeeping, OF
room with board Notify this office.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29
Brace Up Your Clothes

Phone 323-R and we'll get
your clothes. return their new
ness and have them back to
you IN q lltty.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29

Dcs Moines Benny Adair AM
Mickey Donley to9ght twelve round /,
to draw. according to neWspapo.
critics.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-19

out with a somewhat stiff paper band
extending from about an inch below
tho surface to two or three inches
above Tin cans with ends removed
afford similar protection.
FIea-beetIes
When young vegetable seedlings, oil
at times even older plants, appear
with the leaves covered with tiny pits
the presence of fiea-beetles may a DC
suspected. These minute and active
nests are about the size OF the insect
from which their name Is derived
There are several kinds, some being
brown or black, either with or with
out yellow stripes or spots, while
others are more or less bronzed. They
feed on a variety of plants, although
each usually prefers those belonging
to some one particular group. Thus
one kind will feed on potato, tomato
and eggplant, while another favors
turnip, cabbage and radish. When
disturbed, they leap suddenly to 9
considerable distance, by their pow
erful hindlegs.
Since the larvae Of flea-beetles are
protected from insecticides by theil
habits OF living, being either root
feeders or leaf-miners, it is necessary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-19

to guard plants which may be attach.
ed by the adults by treatment with ar
senical or repellent applications, of
the former, nothing is better than .
spray Of arsenate of lead, applied q,
the rate of ten level teaspoontuls fl
gallon Of water with care to cover tba
plant completely since the beetla.
will avoid sprayed portions IL nm
treated leaves are available. As a
repellent. Bordeaux mixture is stand.
ard. A mixture of equal parts Of air.
Stacked lime and tobacco dust, dusted
over the plants, is also effective
against most flea-beetles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-19

Last week several truckloads Of sna
watermelons were hauled through
town to the Bowling Green station,
where they were shipped in carloa.
lots. This week about three or fou,
carloads of fine melons are being
shipped from Fort Meade by W
Hatchell, Durrance Bros, Leon
Prime and others. Many more cars
of the melons will be shipped later
on.-Fort Meade Leader .-Bartow
Courier Informant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-19
Destroying Insect
Pests i'm Gardens

(From "How Uncle Sam Would Gard
en-" By U. S. Dept. Of Agricultural