davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
HOGS SOLD AT FAIR
BY CLUB CHILDREN
Riddles of Suwannee County Realize
Good Sum from Public Auction
of Fat Porkers.

Club boys and girls of Suwannee
county sent a carload of fat barrows
to the state fair in Jacksonville, 56
of which averaged 1873 pounds These
hogs We're bought after the fair at
public auction will Williamson & Dem
mis-, live stock dealers, for the firm of
Farris s. Co. of Jacksonville. The
price received was cents pound,
about a cent above the market price.
These barrows were all purebred
Poland Chinas and they proved a les
son to the man who has hogs to SELL
That lesson is, it pays to grow hogs.
or anything, so that they can be di-
vided into uniform groups when put
on the market. These club hogs were
all of one breed and practically all
were of the same size. They looked
good.
Farris & Co. will make carcass tests
OF each of these hogs and from these
tests and from the feeding records,
which are In the possession of the
state club leader, it is highly probable
that much useful information win be
gained.
The buyers of these hogs, William
g. Nennis for Farris & Co, are to be
commended for their fine public spir-
itedness in straining the market price
in order that the club boys and girls
might receive as much as possible for
their pigs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
FORMER GRID STARS
DEFEAT OHIO STATE
American Players, Are Stars in
Charity Game.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 27.-'sBo"
McMillin. Centre college all-American
quarterback, and Eddie" Casey, Har-
ward all-American halfback, upheld
their gridiron traditions yesterday by
plotting to a 16 to 0 victory rain
bow team composed of former star
grid players from score of universi-
ties and colleges over a star buck
team composed Of Ohio State univer-
sity stars at Ohio field Players do
mated their service and proceeds went
to local charity.
The little Centre quarterback his
goal in danger. circled the end, wrig-
gled his way through opposing tackles
across the field. and in an S6-yard dash
planted the ova1sbehind the goal This
wonderful play, which came in the
third quarter, had been preceded in the
first quarter by another touchdown by
Casey, who received a forward pass
and dashed IS yards to the goal. Goal
was kicked after each touchdown, and
the other two points were made on a
safety.
In the star buck" line were Harley
Stinchcomb and others of Ohio state
gridiron fame.
The game was played in sea Of
mud.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
COUNTY AGENTS WIN TRIP
TO CHICAGO STOCK SHOW

Because of their excellent work in de-
veIoping pig clubs which could win first
prizes at the recent state fair. County
Agents B. f. Lawton and G. %. Gum
have been given a free trip to the Inter
national Livestock Show in Chicago.
The pig club of Mr.. Lawton's county.
Madison, showed the best all around pen
of ten pigs in the breeding class at the
fair Mr. Gunn's county, Alachua, came
second.
County Agent C. E. Matthews OF Su-
wannee has also won trip to this show.
Last year he was agent in Madison and
his club work there won for a him a
Chicago trip which has been postponed
till this winter.
The state club agent, r. w. Blackjack.
who had general charge OF the pig show
and arranged the contest, declares that
the fair, from a pig-club standpoint, was
the best that has ever been held in this
state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
HERE rs MORE Trout
MAIN SUBJECT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

on this point, hare not been revealed.
The next step, when the three groups
of experts have concluded their work.
will be their report to the ornaments
committee. 1t seems likely that even
if the British and American experts
are found to be in accord as to the
general accuracy OF the original Amer
lean figures, the Japanese naval off,
GERS will submit differing conclusions.
It will then become the task of the
ssbig five'' committee to seek an agree
nent on a report to be made at plen-
self How long that might take it
would be difficult to forecast.
British opposition to the submarine
element of Mr.. Hughes limitation
plan was reviewed during the week. it
being declared for the British that
this was certain to be one of the chief
points to be discussed by the commit
tee and the conference. To what ex-
tent the naval experts have dealt with
it is not known. It Is known, however.
that no proposal abolishing submarines
has been put forward.
The British delegates are prepared
to press their view that not only
should Mr.. Hughes replacement al
lowance of 10000 tons IN submersibles
for the British fleet and the American
fleet, AID "a, 900 for Japan be reduced.
perhaps cut in half, but that the size
of future submarines should be limited
to confine them largely TO defensive
operations
The matter hardly is one for the ex-
perts to determine as it involves pol
icy rather than technical questions Of
fact which alone were turned over to
the admiral for examination. There is
also the probability. made almost
certainty by discussion of submarine
programs in the French chamber of
deputies. that France and Italy will
figure largely in whatever the confer
ence may decide as to undersea craft
limitations Of tonnage or size. This is
said to foreshadow an early attack by
the conference on the problem of
bringing the French and Italian naval
program into harmony, with general
scheme Of naval limitations.
If agreement by the three major
naval powers on the holiday decade,
the fleet ratio and the retained capital
ship features Of Mr.. Hughes's propos-
rtAS SIS4ttS IA SIsSAAt' 1AAnGfCAs Liz bAAAAS
would appear to be at hand to widen
the field of discussion to include all
I'VE powers.
Japanese contentious for a higher
proportionate strength in airplane car
riers than Mr.. Hughes proposal also
may lead toward five-power debate.
Both France and Italy, without ques-
ton. win prove to be more deeply in
terested in this new naval element
than immediate capital ship ratios of
the three major navies. Both are far
advanced in aviation and 1t seems
likely that both will desire to be given
such tonnage allowance in airplane
carriers as will make them important
in the scale of navies Of the air.
Judging by procedure of the far east
ern conference, it appears likely that
sub committees of the arms conference
viii be named to deal with such ques-
tons as submarines airplane carriers,
French Italian fleet ratios and other
matters subsidiary to the main point
OF the whole naval limitation program,
the Japanese fleet ratio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
HIGH OFFICIAL PRAISES
DEMONSTRATION WORK

DR.. G. B. Smith, chief of the states
relation service of the United States
department of agriculture, and Miss
Florence Ward, supervising agent of
home demonstration work Of the same
office while in Florida recently, paid
a high tribute to home demonstration
work as it is being carried on in this
state.
Il am particularly impressed with
the personnel Of your staff and agents.
Their unusually good -training and the
manner in which they secure the CO.
operation of the general public is. to
me. most encouraging and commend
able" said DR.. Smith in talking with
Miss Sarah W. Partridge. state home
demonstration agent.
Both of these high officials were
pleased with the country and the Uni
versity of Florida exhibits at the state
fair. and they did not hesitate in ex-
pressing their surprise on seeing such
things in Florida.
DIR. Smith and Miss Ward visited the
state fair and the Florida headquarters
OF extension work whole on tour
through the south inspecting the pro-
gress Of the southern extension or
ganization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
EXPERIMENT STATION WINS
RIBBONS WITH DAIRY HERD

The dairy herd Of the Florida agri-
cultural experiment station was en-
tered in the state fair at Jacksonville.
When the judge had finished tieing the
ribbons, 1t was seen that this herd
carried off fifteen Of them. OF the If
teen one was blue, seven were red and
seven were whites
This is the first time the Florida ex-
pertinent station has ever attempted
to compete in the show ring. With
this fiattering beginning it is likely
that the shows of later year will find
this same herd, as well as its herds of
other types Of animals, entered from
Florida's university.
1t should be noted that this same
herd was started about twenty years
ago with a handful of scrubs and
grades. and from these it has grad
ually been developed into a most cred
liable herd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
THE SLOUCHY MAN
NEEDS A LIFT
Has Clogged Blood and
Should Take GUIDES
Pepto-Mangan

The man who walks with SLOUGH
usually has heavy, dull expression on
his face. The eyelids droop in a lazy,
languid way and he goes around feel
ing dead tired most of the time. Bad
blood all clogged up with poisons
from the system, makes a man feel
that way.
That man with bad bluood has let
himself get in a rundown condition. He
has overdone somehow, either physi-
cally by straining, trying to do too
much, or mentally. by worrying, doing
without sufficient sleep He needs new
blood. GUIDES Pepto- Mangan taken in
regular doses every day Is just the
right blood builder. It drives off all the
poisons It makes blood, rich and red.
When the blood gets back to normal
the color improves and the eyes
brighten. 1t braces man up.
Druggists sell it in liquid or conyen-
lent tablet form The full name, Guides
Pepto- Mangan," is on each package
Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
HERE is MORE ABOUT
CHINESE DESIRE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

suggested they are prepared to dis
cuss in the conference the 1915 agree
ment from the standpoint of whether
it is in contradiction to the principle
of the open door. and have allowed it
to be understood by inference that. If it
can be shown that any clauses of the
treaty are in violation Of this doc
trine. Japan would be ready to bring
about their annulment. Such con-
tingency is believed to mean, however
that Japan would insist upon a new
arrangement with China clearly liking
her right to the renewal of the lease
of south Manchuria.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28

feIt better. I had all kinds Of bad
spells, but they all left me. Now when
feel weak and nervous take the Vege-
table Compound and it always does me
good. wish all women would try it
during the Change of Life for | knowit
will do them good. II you think it viii
induce some one to try the Vegetable
Compound you may publish this letter. y
= Mrs. A. KELLER, Alton, Tennessee.
Women from forty-five to fifty years
of age should take warning from such
symptoms as heat flashes, palpitation
of the heart, smothering or fainting
spells, or spots before the eyes, and pre-
pare their system for this perfectly ma
tural change by taking Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. It has
helped many, many women through this
trying period. just as it did Mrs Keller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
.AGRTCUL TURAL NEWS NOTES
SPRAYING HINTS
FOR BEGINNERS
Sure Way Of Killing insects is Com
piete Wettins of Whole Tree.

LIN spraying for whitefly and scale
insects the main object is the complete
wetting of both sides of every leaf
and of the trunks and branches.
Good pressure. is necessary. The
amount of pressure depends upon the
size of the nozzle and the agility OF
the man handling It. A rapid worker
can handle $50 pounds pressure; a slow
man will not handle more than 15O
pounds. Moral--get rid of the slow
man. A barrel pump operated by
hand win not carry more than 80 to
100 pounds Moral-eliminate the hand
pump. A power pump of at least 10
pounds pressure should be used.
The amount of spraying material
needed to thoroughly cover a tree
varies with the size of the tree. A
very young tree viii not require over
half gallon while an extra large tree
will take Is gallons. The average tree
of 10 to u feet requires about eight
gallons.
Spraying should never be done DUR
ing a rain or when the foliage is drip
ping wet as the water on the leaves
dilutes Ehe spray solution. Spraying
should cease at least 10 minutes be-
fore a shower and not be resumed until
dripping of leaves has stopped.
An expensive spraying outfit and
costly materials should not be turned
over to men who know nothing or care
nothing about thoroughness in their
work or the proper manner Of handling
valuable and delicate machine.
Oil sprays should be mixed with soft
water or water that has been softened.
Spraying should be done for q rea-
son and 0ot on the hit or miss plan.
The besc manner in which to judge
proper time for spraying is to watch
the trees, know the different pests to
be guarded against, and by the use of
good hand lens be able to tell the
approximate moment when spraying
will be most effective and economical
Some people spray periodically, > re-
CARELESS of the presence of insects in
large or small numbers. This method
viii control the pests if done often
enough, but will generally prove ex-
pensiye. Others spray after the In
sects have become numerous and the
damage is done. This is too late. There
is still another class who will not spray
for any reason whatsoever.
Spraying in the right manner. with
the correct pressure at the proper
time, with suitable material, Will give
results. Any other kind
of spraying win give almost any other
kind of results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
CLUB BOYS WIN TRIP
TO LIVESTOCK SHOW

Two Florida club boys have gone to
the international livestock show at
Chicago with all their expenses paid
by Armour & Company of Jacksonville.
This came as reward for unex-
celled club work this year. Geryin
Pringle, of Duval county, one of the
boys, got his trip because he proved
to be the best. corn grower among the
club boys Of the state this year. Ger
vim grew los bushels on one acre.
h w. L. Rogers, Jr.. of Suwanee county.
the second OF these fortunate young
gentlemen, won his trip for showing
the grand champion fat barrow at the
state fair.
The boys left Jacksonville Friday
night, November %, for Chicago, where
they are spending a week with boys
and girls from every state in the union,
who. like themselves, have been re-
warded by Armour & Company for
their outstanding club work during the
last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
SUZANNE QUIT
IN TENNIS MATCH
Captain Dejoannis States That French
Star Was Not the Least Bit III.
10y The Associated Press)

PARIS. Nov. 27.-Captain Albert r.
IDeioannis. who accompanied Nile. SUI
zanne Lenglen, the French tennis
PLAYER. to the United States last sum-
mer, has resigned as vice president
of the French tennis federation and
also as member of the organization.
NJ Dejoannis resigned in protest
against the federation's order Of the
day" published in the morning news
papers today blaming the directors OF
the United States lawn tennis feder-
alton for unjustified commentaries up
on the sporting spirit of Mile. Lenglen."
The resignation of NJ. Dejoannis is
the climax of a controversy that has
been going on inside the tennis fedora
ton since the return to France from
the United States of Mile. Lenglen and
her. party. NJ Dejoannis was accused
of having urged the French player ito
engage in tennis matches while physi-
cally unfit
NJ. Dejoannis told the Associated
Press today that thus far he had re-
Trained from commenting upon the
criticism levelled at him owing to his
delicate position: and In view of the
fact that a woman,s name was at
stake; but that the attacks became
so bitter when the United States
Lawn Tennis association was brought
into the argument, that he had to
abandon his reserve.
Mile Lenglen, said NJ. Dejoannis
today, was perfectly fit when she met
Mrs. AIolIa Bjurstdt Mallory at Forest
~ =
a player who on that date showed a
better brand of tennis.
"I shook hands with Mile. Lenglen
before she entered the court. Her
hand was cool and her pulse normal.
She was confident. She only COM
menced coughing after having 1ost the
games. blame her for absolutely
refusing to continue when I could have
obtained a recess of half an hour, per-
haps an hour, through the sporting
spirit of the tennis officials and the
large crowd.
"Suzanne's attacks against the
United States lawn tennis officials and
the public are absolutely unwarranted
She was received like little queen
and treated with the utmost courtesy.
Her every whim and mood was salts
fed.
%she knows how to win. but she does
not know how to lose gracefully. She
placed the personality of Suzanne be-
fore the good name of the sporting
world Of her country and could not face
defeat.
THE attitude of the United States
L.,
can public in the face of the repeated
defaults Of Mile. Lenglen was very
lenient, and above all blame Carpen-
tier is a hero in America, despite his
defeat, because he showed grit and
went down lighting, while Mile. Len
glen placed France before the Ameri-
can public as preferreng to quit than
to face defeat. France never quits"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
CLUB BOY HAS BEST
PIG AT STATE FAIR

My greatest ambition has been
achieved" said State Club Agent r.. w.
Blackjack when it was learned that
Kenneth McMullen's Poland China ju-
nior yearling board had been declared
t.Ss winner in the open classes against
al breeders at the recent livestock con-
test held at the state fair
Ever since have been in this work
it has been my ambition and deter
mination to have club boy produce
and show a pig at the state fair that
could walk away with first honor Now
that it has been done I am supremely
happy" added Mr.. Blackjack.
The boy owning the pig, Kenneth
McNIuIlen. wins scholarship of $3.50
to the college of agriculture, Univer-
sity of Florida. This scholarship Is
given by Williamson and Dennis, live
stock dealers OF Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
BIRDS ARE AMONG
OUR BEST FRIENDS
Feathered penizens Feed Upon Prae-
ticalIy Every Insect Pest of the
Farmer.

Often does the farmer think and look
upon the birds around his farm as his
enemies. no doubt he is often an
noyed by depredations of birds. But
hardly has he ever stopped to realize
that the birds are among his best
friends.
The bureau Of biology. United States
department Of agriculture, has made a
survey OF the work of birds and its
findings are interesting and instruc-
tive. For instance "On one Utah
farm infested by the alfalfa weevil
English sparrows alone in one season
fed to their young, it is estimated
100000 OF the pests, making them about
a third OF the diet of the growing birds.
Sixty-six kinds of birds feed on the
cotton-boll weevil. the greatest feath
cred enemy OF this pest being the or
chard oriole. a single stomach of this
Kind of bird contained, upon examina
ton, Al boil weevllsp
It is stated that hardly an agricul-
tllral Iest exists that has not numerous
effective bird enemies. Twenty five
kindB of birds are known to feed upon
the clover weevil and like number
on the potato beetle, SO on the codling
moth, 46 on the gypsy moth, 40 on
horsehies 67 on billbugs, So on clover
root borers, 9s on eutworms. 100 on leaf
hoppers and 1853 on wire worms" ac-
cording to the findings of specialists
OF the department of agriculture.
In our groves and fields there are
myriads of insects which cause us to
make great expenditures in time and
money for their eradication. At the
same time we kill and permit others
to kill the birds in our fields and for
ests, many OF which are not game birds
We neglect to recognize these birds as
our friends. Rather, we ordinarily
consider them as unnecessary neigh
bors. or we actually regard them as
positive enemies. In nearly every case
these bird-neighbors are our friends.
constantly aiding us by keeping down
destructive insects.
Think twice, yes, even thrice, before
taking the life of the little bird. 1t may
be your best friend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
ROTARY LUNCHEON AT
SAN CARLOS TUESDAY

The Rotarians will hold their regular
weekly luncheon at the San Carlos
hotel tomorrow at the usual hour and
reminders have been sent out to the
members so that they viii be sure to
be there when the gong is sounded
and giving them line on what TO ex-
pect. November has been designated
by the international association as
Education in Rotary month and the
local committee, which has been work
ing up a program in complying with
the national request, will make their
presentation at tomorrow's meeting.
Mallory Kennedy, who has the Health
Week" program in hand, viii make a
report on his work He and his COM
mittee will put on their program on
Dec, 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
TAX RECEIPTS FOR 1921
DECREASED A BILLION
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Nov 27.-Tax re-
ceipts of the government during the
fiscal year 1921 decreased nearly a bill
lion dollars as compared with the pre-
vious year, while the cost of collection
increased 80 cents for each 500. ac-
cording to the annual report of the
bureau of internal revenue, made pub
lie tonight by Commissioner Blair.
Collections by the bureau during the
past fiscal year total1ed S4,595, 900, 760,
against IS, 407, $50, 210 for the fiscal year
ended June 20, 1920. a decrease of
$S12, 579, 4S6, or Is per cent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
APPROVE AGRICULTURAL
ADVANCE &,

WASHINGTON Nov 27.-Appro-
val Of fifty seven advances for agri-
cultural and live stock purposes, ag-
gregating s2.505,000, was announced
tonight by the war finance corpora
ton. They included: South Caro-
lima, $4,000; Georgia, $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
TRUCK FARMER is FOUND
DEAD IN PACKING HOUSE

MIAMI, Fla. Nov. 27-George w.
Mckee, a truck farmer, lately from the
north, was found dead in pool of
blood in an abandoned fruit packing
house near Kendall, II miles south of
here. The condition of the body was
such that an immediate examination
could not be made, evidently having
lain where it was found for at least
two days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28

10AA . ' 2 v q " lO
compound has done
for me. During the
Change of Life | was
in b ed for eight
months and had two
gooddoctors treating
me but they did me
no good. A friend
advised me to take
Lydia 6. Pinkham 5
W ege ia Bile Com
pound, which l did,
and in q short time I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
WOULD BE OLD LEAGUE
UNDER ANOTHER NAME
(sy The Associates Press)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-The con-
tinuing association Of nations"
which, according to reports, Presi-
dent Harding has foreseen as a pos
sible outcome Of the armament con-
ference, would be the old league of
nations under another name" Senator
Borah republican, Idaho. declared in
a statement issued tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
FORMER GEORGIA JUDGE
DIES AT SANDERSVILLE

SANDERSvILLE Ca, Nov. 81
Judge Bennett Rawlings Sc. former
judge and one-tirrle candidate for con-
gress from the tenth Georgia district,
died here today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
DIES FROM INJURIES
WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO

MIAMI Fla, Nov 27-Edgar r.
Higgs, aged Sc, died within 20 minutes
after he had been sturck by an auto
mobile while riding bicycle in front
of his home at Little River, near here,
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
FATHER OF JAMES M. cox
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 27.-Gilbert
Cox, father of former Governor James
NJ. Cox, died tonight at his home in
Camden, Ohio. after protracsed i'll
ness, He was IS years of age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28

Graphite is mixed with pipe clay to
give various degrees OF hardness in
pencils.
United States holds about $4,000, 00o.-
900, or 80 Der cent Of the worlds gold
supply
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
HEAVY FALL OF RAIN
REPORTED AT MACON

MACON, Ga, Nov. 27.-Three inches
OF rainfall has been recorded by the
local weather bureau during the past
q hours. A heavy rain was still fall
ing late tonight.