davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
Says the State Marketing
Bureau

elusive 81 work bclng carried on By
the American Association ia eight
European countries. and Ia India.
China, South America and Hawaii
30
Drug Plants Under Cultivation" Is
the title ~ Farmers Bulletin SO. sea.
just issued by tho Z. 81 Department
81 Agriculture. Warrington y. G.
Florida has 4 drug plant Experiment
station 81 Orlando. under The direc.
ton ~ the 4. >. Bureau ~ Plant In
dustry.
~~o~-
"PrcHervinE Eggs" is the fItIo 81
Farmers Bulletin So iios sent free
BY the c. = Department - Agricul-
ture. Washington. y. q. Also Send
for No. fiea. entitled Incubation 81
Hens EgRs The department has a
number 81 bulletins on poultry. an
worth careful study
Co.
The policemen 81 Greek citIas have
a very effective way ~ dealing with
the automobile speed fieud The mem.
bers 81 TIE Grecian traffic squad" are
provided with planks studded with
long sharp nails. which they drop in
front of motor cars that are approach
INK az what happens % be excessive
speed n the driver Is not driving
too fast ne can stop in time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15

no constitutional symptoms and no
pain
By mans ~ this test Il Is possible
20 decide which persons are sascepti-
bic 20 the disease. and these can be
immuniEcd by anti-toxin The proce8.
diphtheria has been repeatedly rroya
lent and the object 81 immunlzatior
Is TO prevent 4 possible outbreak o.
the disease IA this case toxin-anti-
toxin should rs usrsl
u is well for parents 20 know that a
chiids suseert.ainfy 20 dlphthtra is
increased rs the presence in the
threat - adenolds ana enlarged ton-
sils
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
NEW ARTISTS ON COLUMBIA
LISTS.

randy Mackenzie is new artist
discovered 10y William Thorner. tie
vocal instructor who discovered ard
developed the voice ~ Rosa ponselle.
famous dramatic soprano az the New
York Metropolitan Opera Company.
Who opened the We'. ol,5litan season
both thlH year and last He sings av
BIS first Columbia record that appeal
Ing song from fHitchy Hoo. The Old
Fashioned Garden"
Benny Davis auiho~ o. such popu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15

lar bits as Coed bye broadway.
Hello. France. and "Jcan.~ Is another
new Columbia artist who makes
his first record this month. Ken
tucky Prank Crumlts southern
sons on the other side Of this record
Is I'm Coming Back to Dixie and
You
Paul Biese's College Inn Orchestra
had never been heard outside - chi
cago until they made a Columbia rec
ord 81 tha foN-trot. Get Ur." com
posed by Robert Hood overs. and the
opestep. speed composed 81 paul
Biese himself. Two waltzes played by
Princes orchestra fer Colurnbia rec
ords this month are Kiss a Miss" and
louisiana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
LOUISIANA MERCHANT KILLED

ALEXANDRIA,. Ia. Dec. tJ-Jo-
seph spcro. local merchant. was killed
and bis wife and infant daughter
dangerously wounded by an INTRUDER
sho attacked them with an axe while
they were sleeping last night. The
woman and baby were said 10 have
little chance ~ recovery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15

Get the News When Il Is News In
Tire Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15

The membership % the y ". q A..
= ire United states T. stasiS an n
,rease a approximately 900 zoe In tho
t.mt i've years There are fsfa A..
seriatlon Ccnters ln the country. s5f
- then in ga eliiea of over 2s.0eO
,.e,tiiation. III n SMALLER comnnni-
80 and 4sa Ia colleges This IL ex.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15

Y. q Consul General Anderson. az
notterdam. reports that there has been
considerable increase On the amount
~ foreign goods Eoina into Germany
ana other Central Powers. during ihe
saat few months, this heinz nartlc.
s.geriy true ~ raw cotton from the
United states
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15

THE northern cabbage crop this ye1r
was unusually large. and while prices
last wear ranged up 10 800 q ton this
year % went down q $40, Thousands
= tons remained - the fields this
year unnatherod
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15

The n r. Mint turned out On No
vanber q total ~ 1889 600 ucccs ~
silver. " value f207a 600. 6fSss 0oe
minor pieces, 81 value taa1tsao Com
are executed for other governments
include eeso.eeo pieces for Columbia
Ass 600 pieces Tor Inao China TO
ga Geo pieces FOR Cuba 0wr min;
nnkea metal coins for many different
Countries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15

Oklahoma m on production IN October.
helng credited with total a. a.Asa 900
barrels. q record Tor the year. This
= rate Of 30sfga barrels daily.
ohinhona produced $3.50 barrels
Tor the year. or sofss2 barrels daily.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22
Wears Walk to Palestine.

After years journey on foot. Aharon Gabrielow. a Caucasian Jew, recently arrived in Jerusalem. accord ing to report received by the Zi- onist organization If America.
 This modern pilgrim, whose suffer ings and hardShips equaled those en- dured on similar attempts te reach the holy city during the middle ages. walked through Caucasia and Persia. via Bagdad to get to the Holy land. According to the records of the Zion ist organization, 1t Is the longest journey ever made entirely on foot in the daring attempts Of Jews in the last few years to break through the barriers of their native countries and get to Palestine
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22
ZINC STENCILS FOUND BEST
Material Has Many Advantages Over Any Other Used in the Making
 cf Those Articles.

Zine Is being introduced and made rather extensive use of at the present tiEae in the manufacture of stencils, aS a substitute for other metals and paper. Not only Is zinc the only mate rial tiat does not stretch and buckle in continuous use. but it has several other important advantages
 The cutting and making of paper stencils involves the same skilled wo-S Ss stencil made of zinc. and rinc stencil will reproduce ten thou sand copies Zinc retains it's fat shape Indefinitely. Another feature that recommsn6S xinc'S use Is the low cost of pr0iuclng the finished stencil, the metal possessing qualities that permit srampSnE as many as one thousand stencils in enc operation.
 When rhe manufacturer realizes the ecoaOmy and value of rinc stencils as conlpared with others II will mean vastly increased demand for that metal Stencils form the hackground Of almost every manufactured article from laces to showcases
 Negotiations now gre being carried o1 to szpEsy 5sFzs=eS=e producers El.h Enc stencils for use in stamping silk designs 10 replace the slower and more expensive hand methods DOW in vogue
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22
hom Re saxsi cosI

T suppose you Sor yoar winter coal in before the great strike didn't youg- was asked OE AIr. Thompson
 Wen. fixed il another way. was the reply
 Tn what wAyE
 Why. l gOs to thinking what r S01s sE coal would cost and we moved into house where there were already twO families. Three families of us in eight rooms. you see. and we each pay cnethErd of ths COST Of heating. There are six of us grown folks and eleven children. and so far the house hes been Sa hot that ws haven't had to burn h2lE dore0 ScnttIeS of coal. Try TIT plan once and you wfn take DO rfher.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22
New snush whsztx.

ST Daniel Morris stated st the last
 meeting of the British association inst sS reSait o< the recent plant-hreed- hg work done hy Bi1ea- st Can hridEe. new whezrx have been grown over extensive areas in eastern Eng land yielding crops st the rste ot 50 10 a busAess per scre. and even = bushels in the case es one area Of q acres The average yzsad in Englsea is = bushels per acre Besides Being more productive the new vheztx are less lsabie 10 disease and make better -four thsn the ordinary English whezrS In India the Pnsz zhestS. developed hy the Howards. win soon he Srcwn over an area Of 5.o00oo acres. and are expected 10 increase the valne of the wheat crop in India to the extent of So5noooco annually. Scientific American
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22
.,lsiliRg merrily to

an . tahe alSfiing merrily to the time os spinning egg beater, while Miss Roberta Robins, never nrettier in her life. with an envelop- inc white apron over her da'aty froek, was vt that moment drawing pan oi srsssant cookies from the oven
 ~Wh>eA.~ stammered Mrs. Trenton ~ts EanaahY"
 .SNenlan't come the day went after her~ Goger replied. "Bohhy'S been ,,.,ne t aR. Greatest Hftie cook ever. Wait tin you set a peep into yeAr liv- ,ns r,om. Shes done all your muslin curtains fresh. and put 'em 0p again. We were making a new surprise for yoor tray,
 Roberta rushed forward.
 ~You muSas stand" she cried. anx- 5s,s,S for the lame ankle.
 -Rager~ Mrs, Trenton asked meek ly when are you and Roohy go'as so he marrsedg"
 ..Were. before we came out here her son Succlnctly replied, and went on Splnning the egs beaten
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22

Mrs. Trenton sat on the porch and
 tapped an impatient fcot. All the
 days Of her sons life She had dread
 ed his marriage. that time which mnss
 come to separate him from her. For
 Mrs Trenton in her Jealous scys felt she could brook 10 sharing. Then when. with Rogers maGkSsad she resiized his caapellinS power and knew that he would SeaS hss awn- SAe set aboat eagerly so-eseallins hsa fa the search inst Ais tetn~e mate al-As he sccesrsssSsse so herSesf. Mrs. Trer- ten was proaa of her ao~~sSeezlnS ahiligy- Re<sraS wffe should be good ko0>eSeSpe-, tfr> T-easaz had Aeea rsf>sI Sn a Sea~Shae- saving fazi1y- Rogers wife must h-e both escne-scal as sAe he-sesf wen.d express is. 10 rS-isace wssh sesse<m frsv0asty And near sf hsna sae fozna fAe eASrc- ef her sex-vf- ge-e- uoasd ne 6e1nr- SAoN y@assS @xz's 2sEz~raasioa Nf $ greEEy fSee so Gafh uSS rN-s sad >~S<< t9 E9~eA U&sS3A tAAsA s1Ht1 s<<NAA fer ye2r> aeighnor- Mrs TrenEe1 kneW the girsS fife alrneS S> ene resx2> heok- ker sels execuEsSs he1Se- hold tasks A>< simple rsezsar--Mrs- Tre1rea knew theEa 2Et. ard spp~evei, Euta waS eysde0siy agreeable te the nasss planned Fer her Thpzgh fhiS pss~pcSe wSs nes cpealy acknowledged the gsri smiled and flushed sS the n.any refere1ees = to how Roger sdnlreSi~ thss or that quality ef her own And if RHth roSseSSed $ ss~erer and less opsn nature than the mother Euesse-1 IL wss not revealed Rogers last letter hzd cczne crushing blow: bar the mother WAS not yet vsn- s--zSA--- --EiE----s-- hIs lore fur a
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22
shah BssIeres ], Mzsrnas

Pruo2hly 10 monarch Is q more firm hel2eTsr h the power Of the mascot than the young shah of Persia. He has nearly 10 naascnsSs most o< them helrieaznss which hare played some pzr- tn she hEzsc<y q hss predecessors. Chef aupnE tkese k x enhe o< ara- s-r wkl<A. according 10 eastern le-s. f<u frrz hear<a tz AEahoneEs ttrre. E is EzEsszd tn ~zr6 ox danger. ard E1< sAsA =-aE1T wsazs Ik rcznd n
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22
WAT ". WHITE
 PHONE sS
PHONE ss

s'AeSntiTul girl whom he hSd uaes at
 society musical in the city. Rogers
 mother hsd gena before him 70 the
 country cottaSe which wss their sum,
 naer home. The photo he enclosed Of
 the beautiful gsrs verified even 5 lovers statement. She was lovely
 creature. charming 'n face sn6 fgure aS fave-ste If the screen. The Sswn the ssrs uoT~ expressed sS opSnl. her
 sccsal tastes
 She wOaai Invite Ruth to the summer csaxts-e for $ visit. ani she would urge ReSer 70 bring bis Roberta Ia his letter he confessed the intention cf asking Roberts 10 nary hSn- Mrs Trenton legged shat he poSsro1e thss intention. ua-il after Ms RcAS1Ss visit. when al would he s=as.s= ss~>.as sn.as She hs6 visions oE the Socsty fsvOrzte. Ae-efs ef her gasne-. i. sAe Eo-nlng kitchen of tAs S@zEe- cottsge- Roger would he aware there o< her us%aeSzeSS sni vanished cAzr-. coups-es 10 Ruth-
 1T fsnr exactly delightful Rurh erossay co15t>d, -Te sand ove- $ S-ove fryias crzsse-< fer sn f6le stranger
 Mrs. Trenfeu nos5ess un5e-Szza1fns- c.
 Ire sAe1cAt cs szo-As- psxn." she Szi6- -Te ArsEs Roger to his senses To1 must % swzr toru-roE- Ruth and F-~ she leaned fo-xxr6-TE Sozns te devslap z Erained ankle The-en ee rc ore to cock o- 5c $ a~cess<-y thing n this hoase hut the haEtsrny- 9c1 Se~ how Fs's soing to -pnne esgr
 T see said Ruth: she smiled and departed
 Roger ws~ concerned. upon the fol lowing nserafng- over his mothers n4nd&sed ankle
 -yo1 mustn't move he ordered I'll go and Ses Hannah Hastings TO 1 ie She wers-
 Hannah Hastings his mother l ,aSed- She had forgotten about Hannah the general helper.
 Her rheumatism has been pretty | sd lately. she suggested
 Eur Roger waved the objection ! sSssle. Hannah can get around the ,teve at ieaSt.~ he said .'she's born soox- I'll earry ID all your meals -a1d he did. He was so happy abou, r that Mrs. Trenton felt she had SC rcnpliShed llttle ia removing not only the raval hus the chapsrone as well Bohbv~ pafd her bright little visits every day. and sanS-wSth Roger seatsf as her side each eyeHin--aF .h4 ana- old Hannahss cooking waS evsrg Shsn- sEas eeuid he desired Mrs. 'TvenseE weusieFed n the eievsrneSS wssa wAssh She sevssess new selfeae5es fer h- -ao AnH aS ghe a;r of E.r @sz at gais rate He rra-res- SE M hsv r~Vverad TrowsTsly f-13 hr Sar a~ se aue SnsSd5ns a.srEzr- and m aer way 3anR she stairs 1an-hser sauae fran the kEtrhea ard Mrs TrentVn. veeTing saArs sAe aev saw there ~ s aG
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-22
HER PLAN
By MILDRED WRITE

-o0c0<>N<>Q-C Cs>0s7ol 70 70 >c N. .-0
 O<F0CN<'N<fO<f0k0<NSO<O O< N<N<
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-04
HOW Congress Blocks the Way.

Labor and capital both manifest
of late a gratifyingly earnest desire
to be reasonable, put aside general
irritability and exercise patience
while engaging in the task of bring
ing conditions back to normal by the
old-fashioned but effective process Of
increasing production. If this spirit
continues to spread and intensity
nothing can seriously retard the re-
turn of general prosperity except tho
destructive excess profits tax. Even
a conspiracy to forestall, monopolize
and profiteer would hardly be able
to stand very long against the in
dignation of the people and the
ponderous remedial processes Of the
government.
Perhaps even Congress presently
will awaken to the fact that tagging
production and 'intolerable prices for
all manner of essential articles have
their roots firmly imbedded in eX-
listing inequitable taxation. If II
should manage to grasp this impor-
tant truth it might be persuaded -
forget its political posturing long
enough to revise the revenue law in
a manner indicating that the work
had been done with traces of human
intelligence.-Chicago News.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-04
Fertilizer for Sweet Potatoes.

The sweet potato is one of the most
important crops grown in Florida.
A large acreage was planted last
year, and the indications are that the
acreage will be increased this year.
The yield of this crop depends to a
large extent upon the proper fertii-
izatioE of same. A four-year fer
tilizer experiment conducted at the
Experiment Station showed the high
est yield of sweet potatoes was made
on a plot fertilized with 112 pounds
dried blood, "a pounds muriate of
potash and 224 pounds acid phos-
phate. Potash was found to be val
liable in producing high yields.
Ground limestone did not increase
the yield OF the potatoes; in fact the
yield was not as large whore COM
plete fertilizer plus the ground lime
stone was used as where just the
complete fertilizer was applied.
The difference of profit and loss is
sometimes determined by the fer.
tilizer applied. Too much study
cannot be given this question. Com
plete results of the above expert.
ment have been published in bulletin
form, and can be had by applying tC
the Experiment Station at Gaines.
Vile.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-04

zion and the country will be the
painer by the encouragement Whicn
ie given to these boys 20 pursue their
studies to the point of self-support'
The reports from hospitals ana
vocational schools are universal vi
one point, namely, that the disabled
eoIdiers are always cheerful ana
hopeful, in spite of the handicap I'M
posed upon them by the injuries re-
ceived in service. Every one Of these
wounds is 4 badge of honor, draft
upon the gratitude of the Union
which must be honored. The TACT
that the soldier boys can be cheerful
in the face of forgetfulness and de-
nrivation of their former freedom
of action is a rebuke TO Americans
who stayed at home and escaped all
of the hardships OF war. Thousands
of the disabled men are making
themselv useful, while additional
thousands can become so if the FED
eral vocational training machinery
is speeded up a little more.
The figures laid before the COM
m;ttee by John Hays Hammond and
others demonstrated that the soldiers
cannot live on $50 month while
completing their training. - Wash
ington Post.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
DEED.

Notice is hereby given that w. w
Whitehurst purchaser of Tax Certificate
No. 4s7 dated Aug. 9th. 1917 has filed said
certificate in my office, and has made APP
plication for tax deed to issue in accor-
dance with law. Said certificate en-
braces the following described property
situated in DeSoto County, Florida. to-
wit: NEA of NWA of NEA Sec. Is. TIP.
"a. Il. rs the said land being assessed at
the date OF the issuance of such certifi-
cate in the name of Unknown. Unless
said certificate shall be redeemed accord
ing to law. tax deed will issue thereon
on the % day Of March A. d. 1920.
Witness my official signature and seal
this the 14th day Of Feby A. D. 1920
a. L. DURRANCE. Clerk Circuit
Court Of DeSoto County, Florida
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-04
EOR SHERIEE-

hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for reelection to the office of
Sheriff of DeSoto County, Florida, subject
to the will Of the voters at the primary
election to be held during June this year.
have given to you seven years service
you. which ask you to investigate care
fully. | shall make a clean honorable ap-
peal to the voters Of DeSoto County and
II they appreciate my efforts to maintain
law and order and feel that | have full
hiled my duties fairly and impartially I
will appreciate your vote I want Il
clearly understood that have no promis-
es to make to anyone for their assistance
that would embarrass me In doing my
duty. and II elected I will fearlessly en-
force the laws as have in the past
j. l.. DISHONG
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-04
Spray Tomatoes for Nailhead Rust

| lot
Nail-head rust is the most impor-
tant disease of tomatoes, especially
on the lower East and West coasts of
the state. The disease not only
spots the leaves and in that way re-
duces the vitality OF the plants, but
it also spots the fruit. This spot
ting of the fruit causes the greatest
damage, which often amounts to so
per cent or more of the yield, accord
ing to DR.. C. D. Sherbakoff, Of the
Experiment Station. Spraying with
bordeaux mixture of 4-4-50 formula,
if properly done, will undoubtedly
control the disease. Whenever pos
sible, use a sprayer that will MAIN
tain at least 100 pounds pressure
while spraying. Use good nozzles.
Under ordinary weather conditions,
spray about every other week, but if
the weather is rainy and the disease
is spreading to a dangerous extent,
spray more often.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-04
Disabled Soldiers Pay.

The House committee on educa-
ton has agreed to report a bill grant
ing 500 a month to disabled former
soldiers now engaged in vocational
training instead of $50 a month. /!
is just and beneficial proposal
which Congress should not delay in
approving. The pluck of the dis
abled men is worthy of this racogni.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-04
FOR COUNTY TAX ASSESSOR

| desire to announce that am a candi-
date for the Office of Tax Assessor for
DeSoto County, subject to the Democrat
ic primary in June
Having been reared in this county, |
am familiar with land and personal prop
erty values of the county, which, to-
gethcr with my qualification and eXper-
fence, enables me to assure the people Of
efficient work
If elected l will try to serve all with
equal fidelity and impartiality, assuring
each of You that ] will do all in my power
to merit your support
Respectfully. }. II. WHIDDEN.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-04
Watch Out for Cucumber Rust.

Wide awake truckers are watching
their cucumber patches for the first
showing of rust, more properly call
ed downy mildew. 1t occurs quito
com monty in Florida and the best
way to prevent the disease is to
spray, says C. D. SherbakOff of the
Experiment Station. Use freshly
made bordeaux mixture, 4-4-40 for
mula, and apply it as soon rs the
plants put out their second leaves
repeating it every ten days if the
weather is humid Be careful to
thoroly cover the leaves of the plant,
both the upper and lower sides, with
| the spray To do this, use q good
force sprayer which will maintain at
least 100 pounds Of pressure during
spraying
In its early stages, downy mildew
appears on the leaves as pale yellow
ish spots; later the spots change to
brown, rapidly increasing in number
and soon kill the leaves. On the un-
der side of the spots one can observe
a purplish-brown downy growth COM
posed of the fungus pore-bearing
stalks and spores. These serve the
same purpose as seed in higher
plants, and are the means of the
spread of the disease. Being ex-
tremely small and light, these spores
are blown about by the wind and
carried by insects. When they fall
on cucumber leaves covered with
some dew or rain water, the spores
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-04
IN CIRCUIT COURT, 18th JUDICIAL
cJocUIT DE SOTO COUNTY, STATE
rLANERY.

IN CIRCUIT COURlp lEtn ~
CIDcUIT DE SOTO COUNTY,, SIN
or FLORIDA. IN CHANERY.
Nellie Herman,
VS..
George Herman.
1t appearing by the affidavit of the COM
planant filed in this cause that the DE,
iendant George Herman. resides beyond
The limits of the State of Florida. and
that there is no one in the State OF Flor
ida upon whom the service Of process can
be made that would be binding upon the
defendant, and the post office ADDRESS OF
said defendant having been stated in the
affidavit showing that he resides beyond
the limits of the State of Florida, ana is
over the age of twenty-one years, mere
fore IL iss hereby considered ana ordered
that George Herman be, and Is hereby re-
ouired to appear to said Bill Of Com
pIaini at the clerks office in DeSoto Coun-
ty Florida, on the first Monday in March
$780, same being the first day or Sald
month. and that this order be published
once each week for the space of four
consecutive weeks prior to the rule day
in March 1920 in a public newspaper
published in DeSoto County. Florida, to-
wit; The Punta Gorda Herald.
Given under my hand and seal ri Ar.
cada, Florida. on this the 18th day OF
January 1920.
(SeaD A. L. DURRANCB; Clerk Of
Circuit Court By LIN. BENNETT, DC.
J. H. HANCOCK. Compliments Solicit
State of Florida,
County of DeSoto.
"A, L. purrance. Clerk of the Circuit
Court in and for said county and state
do hereby certify that the above and fore
goins is a true and correct copy OF the
original as same appears on Tile IN Oh
This the goth day OF January 1920;
A A. L. DURANGO. Clerk
s-5t.' BY L. NJ. BENNETT. D. c.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-04
Making Vinegar From Gull Fruit,

Vinegar making from Gull fruit is
proving another popular method for
supplying home needs with home pro-
ducts. Several of the home demon
stration agents have furnished them
selves with vinegar testers, and are
following up the demonstrations in
vinegar making with that of vinegar
testing. The method is simple one
and the housewife can easily deter
mine whether or not her vinegar has