davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-30
STATE MARKETING BUREAU

STATE MARKETING BUREAU
Wholesale quotations for Monday.
May %, 1922, reported to State Mar
keting Bureau. All st. James building,
Jacksonville Fla:
Jacksonville
Raining; light receipts market slow
on all commodities; cukes, squash,
weak; okra, steady; beans, corn, to-
rlatoes. about steady; poultry, eggs,
firm.
New York City
Tomatoes - Twenty-Five Floridas.
good demand for good stock, market
firm; crates. fancy, best, $5.00@5.50;
fair condition, $4.00@4.50; poorer, low
as $500; choice. best, $3.75 q 400; or
binary condition. $2.50@3.25.
Watermelons-Thirt cars Flor
ida. SLIGHTLY weaker, 80 to 80 pounds
average. $7OOOO@750.00 CARROTS; few
larger, high as $S00.00 26 to %
pound average, $600.00@650.00; % to
25 pounds average, $450.00@550.00
Boston
Tomatoes-SiX cars arrived, twenty
seven track, market firm, demand
good; crates, fancy, $400D4.50;
choice, best, $35O@40O; poorer,
green, some wasty, $2.0O@30O; 216s,
$2.OO@225; few best, $3.50; poored,
low as SIPS.
Waterme lOns-Four cars arrived,
eight track. firm, Tom Watsons, &c to
% pounds average, each, 60@65c; 20
M22 pounds average, 35@40c.
Philadelphia
TomatOes-Twenty cars, firm for
good stock; crates, fancy, $4.75@5OO;
nOOrpr 81 OO6I1 81. choice 81 75m
425; poorer $2.00@3O0; gems, SIZE
M2.00.
rmelons-Twenty cars, slow,
bulk carlOts 2S to 80 pounds average,
$475. GOA 10000; 25 pounds average,
five tiers, $4,000; poor, wasty, low as
$500.
Cincinnati
TOmatOes-Five Florida arrived and
nineteen cars on track; heavy sup
plies; market slightly weaker; crates,
fancy, $3.75@4.OO; choice, $2.5O0
800.
Watermelons-Eigh Florida ar
rived, ten cars on track, slow, slightly
weaker, CARROTS, bulk, Tom Watsons,
Irish Greys, % pounds average, each,
35c; rs to 80 pounds average, each,
Csc.
Chicago
Tomatoes-Twelve cars arrived,
thirty-one on track, firm; crates. orig
inals, fancy, $4,000 4.50; choice, $1OO
less.
Watermelons-Tw cars ar
rived, twenty-eight on track firm,
carlots. bulk, 26 pounds average, $3.50;
% pounds average, $3.50.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-30

FOR RENT-Thoroughl modern 6.
room bungalow at 903 Lemon
street, $4,000 per month. Look it
over, and call 754 or "a red.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-30

Representative from throughout
Florida compete for $500 prize.
Today we are printing the picture
of one of the entrants in the Tampa
Times beauty contest from this sec
ton.
The Times is receiving photographs
of girls from all over the state, many
of which are being sent in by relatives
or friends of the contestants. A great
deal of interest is manifested in the
contest, because the winner will not
only receive $500 in gold, but will no
doubt be hailed a Queen of Florida
beauties.
In order to qualify for entry in the
contest the Florida girl must be over
sixteen and unmarried, and not an
actress, model, or professional beauty.
Or the back of the photograph sub
mitted the Beauty Editor of the Tam
pa Times should be written the name,
address, and occupation of the en-
trant, and the names of the photog-
rapher who took the picture and the
person submitting it.
Contestants are reminded that pho
to5 in black and white show up bet
ter than those in Colors. though the
latter are acceptable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-30

FOR RENT-14-room partly furnished
house, well located for apartments
or rooms. L. P. Bevis, phone 461
Blue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-30

FOR RENT-Bedroom nicely furnish
ed, for two or three people. 21S
South New York avenue. Phone
1853 Bike, N - I. s.ses 81. 5. IS ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-30
EoR SALE

For Sale-Bankrupt stock: The
stock of groceries, feed, seeds and
fixtures of the United Seed Stores, at
Haines City. Amount of Inventory
$4,000 Write ]. M. Duncan, trustee,
Kissimmee,. Florida.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20
CLUB CAMP

The Junior Agricultural Club Camp
at Brodhead last week was a great
success. 1t marked a high step in
camp life. There We're II club mem.
bers, 5 club leaders, home demon
stration leader, county agents, and
. instructors in attendance. Each
day was new day because it brought
so many new ideas and so much in
spiration. Each day was started
with a leap as the whistle blew.
Boys and girls alike dressed quickly
and within ten minutes were on the
field ready to take their morning ex-
ercise, and these young lives, each
with yearning soul, lined up in front
of the drill master for the morning
activities and answered his question.
"How are you feeling this morning ?"
Fine and dandy, why shouldn't IL"
This was enough to move adults to
real thinking of the value of training
for their boys and girls for daily life
and Frightening the Corner Where
They Are"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard always had
good warm meal to serve when the
hour came to fill the stomachs. Mr.,
Harris, farmer, thought so much of
the camp and its progress that he
furnished load of apples for the
boys and girls to eat as sauce.
The business men Of Brodhead de-
serve recognition for their hospital.
ity and cooperation. DR.. Gravely
spent one forenoon in giving instruc-
tons to the boys and girls along the
line of health. The ice cream fur
nished by the business men was en-.
joyed by the campers to the fullest.
The songs. yells, games, camp
fires and stunts were of the very best.
Each evenings program was attend
Cd by citizens of the community, who
showed their interest in the activities
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20
CHILD HEALTH III.

At no time Of year Is the digestion
Of small children more easily upse;
than during July and August. II is
icgretable fact that at this time ~
year many mothers plan to make
visits, journeying by train or by
auto, taking their youngest children
with them. The end Of the visit
finds both mother and children more
tired, more fretful than when start.
ing out, and certainly they return
with impaired digestions, upset stom-
achs and loose bowels.
Since milk remains the chief food
Of the child thru its third and fourth
years, a mother must be sure of a
safe milk supply. Travelling about
will not insure this. Staying at
home. using the same supply tina.
has been used during the rest of the
year is the only safe way. II is be
ing cruel to the children to do other
wise. To have fond relatives and
friends offer the child ice tea in place
Of milk, a sip Of coffee in place of
cocoa, fried egg in place Of a soft
cooked egg with no grease, cake in
place of plain bread, etc, makes IT
hard for the mother. but infinitely
harder for the child.
Consider carefully the suggestions
given below for feeding the three and
four year old children. Could you
carry them out successfully visiting
about? Yet how simple to carry
cut at homel The menus given hav,
ieen used successfully on many
healthy children.
4 quart ~ milk per day for the
child may be given in a number of
ways: Top milk for cereal, the re
mainder used in vegetable soups,
junket custard. rice, bread or tapioca
buildings, milk toast, bread and milk,
and milk to drink.
A whole egg may safely be given
children at this age-but not fried.
Poached. soft boiled, in omlet, or used
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20

i. The king dispteased with him
self " Ia. lie laDored till the going
down Of the sun to deliver Daniel. lie
MAS conscious that he had been Ell
trapped
=. The king helpless (v. i5). The
proud ruler found that he was u slave
3. Daniel east into the den of lions
N. lG). The kings parting word To
Daniel was II poor. feeble excuse for
his guilty conscience.
4. The Double Seal ". ~. This
double act shows that Que rascal wall
not trust another.
v. Daniel Delivered wv. 1921.
!. Note the contrast between the
night spent IN the lions den and the
one In the palace. H. the palace there
was no sleep. no mirth. Daniels quiet
is as a picture of the safety and peace
which are the portion Of those who
trust God and do His will.
:. The kings question In the
morning W. 2u).
3. Daniels answer (v. ~. Gods
angel has done many wonderful works
The early Christians despised bonds.
stripes and death.
4. Daniel delivered ". 23). No
manner OF hurt was found because
he believed In his God.
VI. The Doom OF His Aoeusers
". 2i).
They were cast into the den Of lions
and before they even came To the bot
tom of the den their bones were broken
In pieces. This is an example Of re-
tribute justice. Daniels enemies go
into the same trap which they pre-
pared for him.
WI. Darius Decree wv. 252D.
Men were TO tremble aud fear before
Daniels God. As To whether Darius
bad change III heart We do not know.
WI. Daniels Prosperity (y 2s).
Daniel goes higher into the king
dom and continues In his place of
honor even though dynasties change.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20
HOME DEPARTMENT


in desserts, or in an eggnog are a few
suggestions.
IL Is no longer necessary to strain
TIE cereals given. Long thoro cook.
ing is the chief thing to watch. Do
not consider the cereal "a breakfast
food only. Cereal for the main sup
per dish, well cooked cornmeal, oat-
meal farina, rice. etc, make excellent
meals. Let the children eat cereals
without sugar. They are better off
and so.is the family pocketbook.
II is a mistaken idea that crackers
are good for babies and children of
all ages. They soften too easily.
Dry. hard bread may be given once
or twice daily to help along the
the tooth and jaw development" as
Mrs Rose says.
word Of caution concerning
fruits given at this age. Fruits dis
turb digestion easily, but some fruit
should be given at least once each
day. The pulp of baked apple, apple
sauce, stewed pears, prunes, juice
and pulp, and banana only IL baked
or steamed.
Vegetables may be used quite free
ly If well cooked, mashed or cut fine
ly. Never give raw vegetables to
children, a slice of cucumber or raw
potato or turnip handed out to tho
child to suck" on as the mother is
preparing the food for the family
may bring disastrous results. At
four years a child may have baked
potato with a small amount Of butter.
The problem of eating between
meals is an ever present one. Mrs.
Rose gives this suggestion: "In no
case should food be offered except at
meal time. but water should be given
when the child complains Of hunger"
Another suggestion to prevent over
eating or unwise eating for the child
is to meet his between meals de-
mands with this: 'If you are really
hungry. you will eat plain bread
Plain bread without butter OF jam
will not tempt a child 10 over-eat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20

even and uniform stand is secured
Many farmers do not have drills, ard
hence must depend on sowing broad
cast. When a drill is not available
rye may be sown broadcast by hand
or with a broadcast seeder and cover
ed by narrowing. The one sowing
the seed may save labor and can SOW
more evenly and rapidly by standing
or sitting on the rear of a wagon as
il is drawn slowly back and forth
across the field. Some farmers sow
the grain from horseback. This plan
is especially good when sowing in
corn rows. Rye may be sown by
hand or with planter in rows Is to
"a inches apart.
Rye as Cover and Grazing Crop
Rye alone or with hairy vetch or
crimson clover is frequently sown in
Kentucky with good results as a
cover or grazing crop. The crop
should be sown early to allow good
growth before blowing, and variety
making a large early growth, such
as Abuzzes, should be used. Better
results are secured by sowing rye
with vetch or clover than by sowing
it alone.
Rate Of Seeding
When sown early on good land in
a well-prepared seed bed with drill.
3 or pecks per acre is sufficient
quantity Of seed; on poorer lands and
for later sowings, to pecks are
required. The Abuzzes variety will
give excellent results from seedlings
Of 2 pecks and pecks per acre. re-
spectively, for the two conditions
mentioned above. When sown broad
cast and when sown for pasturage,
at least peck more per acre than
the quantities stated should be sowr.
Under the poorest conditions 6 or 8
pecks are required.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20

Of the camp by their presence anG
comments.
The illness of the County Agent
on the last night Thursday broke the
jolly spirit and rejoicing attitude, but
the program was finished except the
campfire, which was fired next day
A full report of this camp will be
given in this paper at a later date
You certainly want to know who the
Star and Medal campers are. Watch
for the report and read it.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted by Robert
Investigator

I contact with the seed. Nitrate OF
soda may often be used to good adj
vantage. On the poorer soils Is
pounds may be applied at seeding
time and so to rs pounds applied as
a top-dressing after growth starts in
spring. On richer soils the sprin :
application is generally sufficient. On
soils that are naturally rich or that
have been fortified for preceding
crops, fertilizers for the rye crop
may not be necessary.
Preparation Of Seed BED
While rye generally does better
than any other cereal on a poorly
prepared seed bed, this is not suffi-
cient reason for neglecting the prop
err preparation of the soil The ex-
ira expense incurred in preparing a
good seed bed will be more than re-
iIaid by the additional yield obtained.
II rye is to follow an uncultivated
cop, the lano should be plowed 5 to
inches deep at least four weeks he
fore seeding. OF earlier if practicable.
Immediately after blowing, the lan1
should be gone over with a harrow
or other implement suitable for
breaking clods and reducing the top
soil to a fine mellow condition. AZ.
ter this it should be so handled as to
prevent the growth Of weeds and to
provide a seed bed firm and compact
beneath but loose and mellow in the
upper 2 or inches. The exact
method for securing these results
must be varied for individual condi-
tons. When rye is to follow a cul-
tivated crop that has been removed.
the land may be plowed 3 or inches
deep and narrowed If there are many
weeds present, or it may be disked
end narrowed, as conditions seem to
demand; but the aim should always
be to secure a seed bed such as that
described above. Cowpea stubble car
usually be prepared for rye by disk
ing and narrowing. Rye may be
sown broadcast in standing crops
without previous soil preparation
but it should he covered after sow.
ing. A broad sweep, double shovel.
or cultivator is a suitable implement
for covering, passing once between
each two rows. Corn is not injured
by this treatment.
Time and Method of Seeding
The time of seeding rye depends
upon the use to be made of the crop.
If it is intended as a cover crop to
prevent the washing Of the soil and
the teaching out of plant food or if
intended for grazing purposes, it
should be sown between September
10 and October Is. When intended
for seed purposes rye should be sown
the first half of November. 1t may
even be sown as late as January, but
with poorer chance of success. Rye
can be sown with success later on
fertile land in good seed bed than
it can on poor land in a poor seed
bed.
When sown in a standing crop,
such as corn, rye should be sown
broadcast and covered with a pillow,
sweep, or cultivator, as previously
described. 1t is better to SOW rye in
drills 6 to 8 inches apart with a reg
ular grain drill. Less seed is then
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20
CINCINNATI MARKETS


Corn-No. = white TigT2c. No. 2
yellow 69G@i4c; No. 3 white 690
zoe; No. 2 yellow 6sis atgc; No.
white 61g67Iac: No. 4 yellow 67h0
5Sc No. = mixed 1sGSSiac
wheat-No. = red Si.l5a li0; No. ,
slli9Li3; No. 4 si95aiOs.
Oats-No. = white sOI. nsihc: No.
3 3yq 4Oc M. = mixed 3Sh Q39ac;
8 mixed 37a3sc
Butter. EGGS and Poultry
Butter-whole milk creamery extras
S9c: centralized extras SIC; firsts Sic:
fancy dairy 2sc.
Eggs-Extra iirsts 2ic: frsts &c;
ordinary nrsts Zoe.
1--we Poultry-Broilers I y lbs and
over BE fowls lbs and over &c;
under 4 lbs 20c; rposters i3c
Live ssesk
Cattle-Steers good 10 choice $50
$50; fair Ia good STQs; common to
fair sI.5Oq7; heifers. good to choice
<S5Od95O: fair To good $6500S5O:
common to fair $406.5O; cows good
Ia choice x5G625; Gamers $1,000
$50 stock steers $5.50g875; stock
heifers $5Q5.JO
Calves-Good to choice $lO9 1850;
fair to good S7QlO; common and large
$4,000.
Sheep--t;ood to choice 1907; fair
to good S4m6; common Sl02O0;
lambs good To choice $lI0i4.5O; fair
to good si0Odl4.
Hogs-Heavy Sii9iIi5; choice
packers and butchers Sil.l5. medium
xll.15; common to choice heavy fat
sows S7dS.5O; light shippers Sii.25;
pigs ulO pounds and less) $7Vl07a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20
!. Daniel the Prime Minister OF the
Medo-Persisn Empire wv l-3

Medo-Persisn Empire (vv. 1-3).
Sterling worth brought him to the
front and kept him there. The new
king was keen to discern his worth and
to give IL recognition.
u. An Occasion Sought Against
Daniel (vv 40
IL. The reason for w. ~. No doubt
that which prompted this effort was
their envy and jealousy. The presence
Of envy always shows inferiority. Ii
Is hard for the human heart to forgive
those who excel.
=. Failure of ". ~. Daniels off,
cial record was blameless. They
could not even find an error. Envy Is
still In the world. Those who excel in
any line are sure To suffer In some
way for their excellencies.
5. The wicked plot wv. 5-9).
They trumped up a charge on the
ground of his foreign religion. They
just 50 their end was attained. When
surrounded by such hatred only the
fear of God can save. Everyone needs
that help daily. In spite Of Daniels
loyalty the decree was signed by the
king which would put him into the den
of lions
~. Daniels Noble Confession
wv. 1919.
Though Daniel knew that the wicked
decree was signed he knelt before God
as usual Note the silence of heroism
Weak men bluster; strong men have
little To say.
/. He continued his usual habit
w. 1O). Regular habitual prayer Is
b essential to right life. Habit has an
important bearing upon life and espe-
cially upon our religious life. He
knew that the civil law had absolutely
nothing To do with his religion Gods
law Is first. When the laws OF earth
conflict with Gods laws there Is but
one thing to do. Laws forbidding to
read the Bible. to pray. or to meet
to worship God, have no authority over
men.
2. Daniel reported to the king
wv. lib. These wicked men
watched to find out as to whether
Daniel would pray before his God.
and when they found that he continued
his worship Of the true God they went
to the king and reported that Daniel
disregarded his decree.
~. The Foolish Decree Executed
wv. li-lD.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20
RYE IN KENTUCKY
General Considerations


As a crop for Kentucky rye may
be used to advantage in many sec.
tions. IL can be used as a winter
cover crop. a winter grazing crop, or
as a seed crop. The straw is also
valuable for several purposes. Rye
is adapted to larger areas than
wheat. being better suited to sandy
soils. 1t stands cold weather bet
ter than oats. The grain Of rye can
usually be sold at the larger mar
kets, but unless the grower produces
a carload, or rye is produced in COM
munity sufficient for carload ship
ments, il usually cannot be sent to
these markets with profit. Rye
grain can be used for stock feeding.
but il is not very satisfactory for
this purpose except as feed for
hogs.
The machinery used for oats, bar
ley, or wheat is suitable for hand
ling rye, but if these crops also are
not grown the proper machinery will
have to be provided either by the
grower or by some one in the COM
munity. A few persons in each COM
munity may find it profitable to grow
rye with the object of supplying seed
to their neighbors, should the gen.
eral sowing of rye the following year
appear probable.
Rry Grain As a Feed
As feed for hogs, rye grain fed
in combination with skinned milk
has about the same value as barley
grain so fed. Neither is as good for
fattening as corn, but the quality of
FORK produced is better. Rye shorts
is not satisfactory hog feed. Rye
may be fed to work horses, from 2
to pounds daily in addition to other
grain. Ground rye or rye bran may
be fed to milk cows, not more than 8
pounds being used daily.
Soils Adapted to Rye
Rye can be grown on almost any
of the well-drained soils Of Kentuc-
ky. 1t is better adapted to the light
err loans ard sandy soils than to the
heavier clay soils. 1t is much bet
ter adapted to the sandy and poorer
soils than is wheat. 1t will also en-
dure a greater amount of acidity in
the soil than will wheat, oats, or bar
ley. Because of these characteristics
rye may often be grown in the sandy
soils of the coastal plains and in poor
soils where other cereals would not
succeed. The growing of rye should
not be attempted on lands subject to
overflow or on which water stands
ffter rains.
Fertilizers For Rye
Altho, as already stated, rye may
grow on poor soils, large yields of
forage or grain can be expected only
on soil that is naturally rich or well
fortified. Stable manure is the best
fertilizer for general use with rye.
When commercial fertilizers only are
available, acid phosphate at the min
imum rate of 200 to 800 pounds per
acre is generally advisable, this to
be applied when the crop is sown.
Cottonseed meal may also be used
to supply nitrogen, this being applied
two or three weeks before seeding
or at the time of seeding, but not in
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20
LESSON FOR JULY %
DANIEL IN THE DEN OF LIONS

LESSON TENT-Daniel 6.l-&
GOLDEN TENT-who through faith
subdued Kingdoms, wrought righteous
ness, sbtained promises. stopped the
mouths OF lions Heb. HIS
REFERENCE MATERiAIs-Jer. n.
Dan. :. Acts l2l-lg. 23:i28. Heb. II
G-h
PRIMARY TOPlC-God Takes Care OF
Daniel
JUNIOR TOPIC-Daniel In the Den of
Lions
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Daniels Heroic Faith.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Trials and Triumphs OF Faith.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20

Enemies Discover Your Faults.
Observe your enemies for they fret
Ind Qpi youS- S2pltS-Apiislhepss-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20
GodIiress.

Godliness consists not In heart To
intend to do the will Of God but In =
heart to do it.-Jonathhn Edwards
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-10

II" government of the United
states has FOR quite long time been
inculcatinC the doctrine of homo can
E'nG. Not only has the government
urged the wisdom Of such n move
'nent. but it has panstakingly inves;i-
Gated the correct methods and has
sought through appointed agents md
agencies TO bring instruction to the
'"ry door Of the producer. We have
r'l seen The fine showings made by
Gardens during the summer months.
f'n", wholcsom" vegetables in pro-
fusion We have niso noted that pos
N'h!y half the entire production went
70 waste, killed by pest or allowed TO
rot "nen mature. Gradually all this
IS beng changed. We are canning
almost every vegetable grown. We ar"
even SAVING the blackberry which
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-10
Subscriptions 70
$4,000 c.nnsry

y call for 2oGc Of the subscriptions
70 the cannery hos been made. A
star (-) marks those who have paid
20%; two stars ("") represent the
subscriber as having paid 4OTe; three
stars ('*) represent the subscriber
as having paid 500; four stars ("++-)
as having paid 80R, and FIVE stars
(""'"F) as having paid the full 1000
of the subscription. AS soon as the
stock subscription Is paid the certif-
ate Of stock will be issued. We are
aging To keep down the overhead ex-
;'cnse, hence no notice is being mailed
tire subscribers. This published list
is the only notice, and there Is no
charge against the company for ad-
"ertis;rg. Pay the whole .subscrip-
ton, if it suits you, and let us issue
sou Your stock.