davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19
JACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush the Kidneys at once when Back.
achy or Bladder bothers-Meat
forms uric acid.

No man or woman who eats meat regu.
larly can make mistake by flushing
the kidneys occasionally, says WE'LL
known authority. Meat forms uric acid
which clogs the kidney pores so they
sluggishly filter or strain only part OF
the waste and poisons from the blood.
then you get sick. Nearly all rheuma.
tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous
ness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness.
bladder disorders come from sluggish kid.
neys.
The moment you feel dull ache in the
Kidneys or your back hurts, or if the
urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sesai.
ment, irregular of passage or attended
by a sensation of scalding, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable
pharmacy and take a tablespoonful i,
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys vii, then act
line. This famous salts is made from
the acid OF grapes and lemon juice, CON-
bined with hthia and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to neu-
tralize the acids in urine SO it no longer
causes irritation, thus ending bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not inJure; makes a delightful effer-
vescent Whitewater drink which all reg
uiar meat eaters should take now and
then to keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure. thereby avoiding serious kid.
ney complications
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR

| At the thirty-ninth annual meeting
of the Florida Congressional Confer
ence, last April, in st. Petersburg.
the brethren showed a progressive
spirit in electing Rev. Warren c..
Coffin, pastor of the American church
of West Tampa, chairman of Young
Peoples work which will be in har-
mony with the church missionary de.
partment organized five years ago hav-
ing secretary in charge, who has
also served as Christian Endeavor
press news correspondent to several
Florida papers during the past year,
this secretary wrote 394 letters, and
sent numerous packages of literature
and postal cards in office service.
Mr.. Coffin is planning to attend the
Lakeland State Convention and rally
his denominational young people into
a between session business meeting.
Otherwise they will be just C. E.
and Christian like the hundreds of
other splendid, enthusiastic young
folks. Juniors and some other leaders.
including prominent platform speak
ers. Not in the writer's Il years of
service has there been a State Union
convention in Lakeland, tho there are
precious memories of district meet
ings there. with friends, many of
them now scattered and serving
Christ and the Church as Alumni
Endeavorers. which is the goal of
real C. E. training.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19
THEY EVEN DRANK PERFUME AT
THE FEASTS OF NERO

Wishing to be accurate in every
detail, j. Gordon Edwards, who di-
rected Nero" the big William Fox
special production, sent one of his
assistant directors out one day, in
Rome, to discover the menu of some
of the famous banquets served by the
notorious tyrant who is supposed to
have ''fiddled while Rome burned"
The assistant made a tour of all
the museums in Rome and returned
with the following menu list, which
was actually served at one of Nero's
state dinners. 1t included:
Dormies stuffed with honey and
pepper, sausages, plums with kernels
|of pomegranates, sea-fowl eggs with
wheat ears in the center, peas, beef
kidneys, custard, lobster, fowl cram
med with nuts, paps of SOW powder
ed with sugar, rabbit larded with fish
fins, wild boar, dates, almonds, little
piggs stuffed with sweet-meats, black
birds tongues, locust fried in honey,
whole thrushes with the bones re-
moved, sugarIoafs with caviar, haunch
of bear, fried snails. cold tarts Dip
ped in boiling honey, bacon drippings
with goose liver gravy, chitterlings,
eels stuffed with branded peaches,
drinkable perfumes, salad of chest.
nuts and hearts of roses. wine-favored
whipped cream floating on chilled tur-
tie soup.
There were more than one hundred
varieties of wine.
Mr.. Edwards glanced at the list. !
Wen have those dishes" he re-
marked with smile. Then weni
go out to supper"
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19

is Great Foreign Missionaries" Let
us remember, also the faithful, though
modest workers who are not yet con-
sidered great but yet do wonder
full service under difficulties that are
often beyond the comprehension of us
who never felt the call to be Life Re-
cruits in service of foreign missions
GRACE TOWNSEND.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19

If dairying is to be made profitable,
every COW must produce 500 gallons
of milk year, according to special
lists OF Florida College of Agriculture
At present the annual production of
dairy cattle in Floride is about 300
gallons.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19
DRINK HOT TEA
FOB A BAD {

Get a small package Il
Breast Tea at any pharma'
tablespoonful of the tea, us
boiling water upon if, pom
sieve and drink a teaenp
time during the day or befo
1t is the most effective way
cold and cure grip, AZ 4
pores of the skin, relieving
Also ioosens the bowels, fhg
cold from the system.
Try it the next time yon
a cold or the grip. 1t is
and entirely vegetable, the
and harmless.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19
THE WISDOM OF THE WISE

Every man has three characters
that which he exhibits. that which
he has and that which he thinks he
as.-Alphonse Karr.
Disgrace consists infinitely more
in the crime than in the punishment.
Death is release from and an end
of all pains Seneca.
The tallest trees are most in the
power of the winds, and ambitious
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19
RUB BACKACHE hNL
LUMBAGO right
Rub Pain and Stiffness e.
a small bottle of old
ST. Jacobs CsA

When your back is sore
lumbago, sciatica or rheunat
you stiffened up, don't sufT,
35 cent bottle of old, honest "Ss
Oil' at any drug store, pou:
in your hand and rub it rigi
the pain or ache, and by the time
count fifty, the soreness and la
Is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This SCOT
penetrating oil needs to be used
once. 1t takes the ache and pain
out of your back and ends the rae
1t is magical, yet absolutely harr
ID doesn't burn the skin.
eNothing else stops lumbago, SCI
aud lame back misery so promptly
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19
en- of the blasts of William

~@%O~~ - 49, ~~~~S~C
Penn.
Iii habits gather by unseen degrees;
as brooks make rivers, rivers run to
seas.-Dryden.
A learned man is a tank; wise
man is a spring.-W. r. Alger
To read without rejecting is like
eating without digesting-Burke.
Women always find their bitterest
foes among their own sex.-J. p. Semi
The tear of joy is pearl of the
first water; the mourning tear, only
of the second.-Anonymou
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19


ther information on these diseases
particularly stem-end decay. call upon
your agent, or write TO the College of
Agriculture, University of Florida
Plant Enemy Of Soil May Be ,
Controlled
hhe nematode can be controlled
That Is a settled fact. On the ex-
perimental farm of the College of
Agriculture, Gainesville. is conclusive
proof that this is true.
This eellike pest should be con.
trolied' 100. Its annual damage to
the farmers and truckers of this state
mounts into the millions of dollars. It
burrows into and lives upon the roots
or such plants as tomatoes. snap
beans. cowpeas. okra, cotton. roses
and peach trees. Many other plants
are also affected. Forming enlarge
ments on the roots in which they live.
these insects suck the juices from
their host plants and multiply by the
millions.
No more injurious soil pest of
plants is known to the agricultural
world Experiments for its control
have been carried on for years. Pro
fessor J. r. Watson, of the Florida
Experiment Station, has devoted much
of his time 10 this project and at
last he has discovered a simple rem
edy for this trouble maker. Recently
he was asked for advise which would
be applicable TO the Florida farmer
or trucker. He said:
IF you have a piece of land that
is badly infested with nematodes. you
can do nothing better than to grow
that land TO bunch velvet beans dur
ing summer. keeping the soil con-
stantly stirred. You will thus elimi-
nate the worms and improve your
land at the same time"
There are at least three fundauen-
tal principles involved in the control
.of the nematode. according % Pro
fessor Watson. First. the worm
matches from eggs To hatch these
eggs requires warmth. air and mois-
ture. Fail 10 provide any one of these
three things and there will he No
Matching. aitho the eggs will continue
10 live. Second. the worms do not
live upon the roots of all plants. The
velvet bean is one of the plants that
is immune TO the nematode. Third.
soil kept exposed to the hot sun is
"burntup" or depleted of it's soil life.
These principles give rise to the
following directions for what seems
a most practical and economical meth
od of controlling the nematode:
l. Upon infested land grow crops
that are immune TO the nematodes.
Bunch velvet beans is preferred for
this.
=. Keep that soil constantly stir
red. This permits air TO reach the
eggs and the worms. The eggs
hatch out and. denied the food they
demand. the worms starve.
The bunch velvet bean is recon-
mended in preference to the running
velvet bean because it permits culti-
vation which is necessary to prevent
the forming of crust on the surface
of the soil, which crust viii prevent
the entrance OF air.
The writer visited Professor Wat
sons experimental plots. In one in
stance snap beans were seen grow
ing on a plot that had been given the
foregoing treatment last year. An
other plot was given exactly the same
treatment except that il was planted
20 cowpeas instead of bunch velvet
beans. The first plot had a crop of
snap beans estimated to be at least
eighteen times better than the snap
bean crop of the plot which grew
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19

"A winner never quits and a gutter
never wins" as motto of the club
girls of Lee county, has proven so
effective that it may we'll be adopted
by other organizations of either old
or young people
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19

Russia's stand makes necessary
Americas rejection Of the invitation
to be present at the conference at
the Hague.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19

Two of our greatest needs are edu-
cation and cooperation. Without edu-
cation, cooperation will fail; and with
out cooperation, education cannot ac-
complish the results otherwise to be
obtained.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19

Chamberlain's Tablets Are Mild and
Gentle in Effect
The laxative effect of Chamberlain s
Tablets is so mild and gentle that you
can hardly realize that it has been pro-
duced by medicine.-adv.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19

A little bordeaux paste applied to
the freshly cut stems of watermeIons
will prevent most of the losses due to
stem-end rotting in transit Ask your
county agent about it.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19
Honers Awsrdsd At eIrIs' Short

HonoFt NWeFoco - osfto oUoFt
Course
The winner OF the state prize in the
~,rls' club W ork for last year Is Dor.
e,hy Hubner OF Florahome. Putnam
county.
This information was not available
untll the final grading OF records al
me recent short course for club girls
held al the State College for Women,
Tallahassee. as the contest was very
close and the winner could not be as
eertained until after a very careful
examination Of the records of many
e.rls thruout the state. Prize winners
"A other phases of club work were not
announced az the short course.
As a feature OF the closing exer-
esses Of this short course was the
awarding Of certifoares TO five girls
for meritorious work. Louise Clarke.
polk county, received a special GER
ufcate for the successful completion
II eight years Of club work. The fol.
loxing were awarded diplomas for
ne completion OF their fourth year
of club work Bertha Haynes. Escam-
IA county lrma Richardson. Duval
eouniy: Virginia Williams. Leon coun.
y; and Irene williams. Madison
county.
Dent Let Your Melons Rot
On the Cars.
n has been estimated that az least
IS per cent of the watermelons ship
ped % northern markets from Florida
reach destination In a decayed. unsal-
akle condition This condition Is in
most eases due 60 stem-end decay. a
disease caused hy a fungus which
enters the melon thru the freshly cut
stem and which can be prevented by
property applying bordeaux paste Co
lhe freshly reclipped stems, according
10 Information issued by the College
II Agriculture, University Of Florida.
Gainesville
In discussing the disease Or. o. r.
Burger. plant pathologist. says:
~Stemend decay is caused BY a
fungus that can be- found on dead or
dying vegetation In almost any field
h h ready % attack and will attack
lhe melons thru any brulse or cut
when the fruit Is cut from the vines
ne fungi come in contact with the
gnmmed. sticky end Of the stem. and
IN few hours are within the stem
In harvesting the fruit the stems
should BE- cut as long as possible
when the melons are packed In the
car. recut the stems In order 90 re-
move such fungi az have gained con
tact Before the melons reach mar
ket Il remedies have not been APP
Piled. the disease will have made suf.
htlenl progress 10 make the melon
unsalahle.
After the stems are cut they should
Be- treated with a prepared disin-
ieetant. the best known one being
Bordeaux paste. which Is made by dis
solving bluestone in water and then
adding starch 10 make il stick.
There Il a commercial preparation
knownl a. Adex paste that will be
placed in the hands Of freight agents
hruoui the state during shipping sea
son When this paste is properly APP
Filed, Il Il very effective; but in max
mg H. directions should be carefully
followed"
County agents thruout the state
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19

Cheerfulness and industry in par
ents spread their influence over the
child's character as a sunny day sheds
its brightness everywhere
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19

cowpeas last year. Therefore, we
have conclusive evidence that the
nematode can be controlled.
The farmer or trucker who is both
cred by this insect should grow bunch
velvet beans on his land during sum-
mer and keep it constantly cultivated
for four or five months. In one sea-
son the trick may be turned.
Chips From Agricultural News
Service
The medicine of the future is pre-
vention
Good fences not only make better
pastures, they also make better neigh
bors.
Let every Florida farm feed it.
SELF and Florida will be a happier
and wealthier state.
A smile is one thing that's just
about as blessed to give as to re-
ceive.
better spring tonic is found in
plenty of eggs, milk and vegetables
than ever came from bottle
Many farm machines that cost
twice or three times as much as wife's
washing machine aren't used half as
much.
Remember that no dairy COW will
produce a good flow of milk unless
she is we'll fed, which is not more than
can be expected
When the farmer ceases to function,
there will be plenty of food for
thought, but little to eat.
Cheese, milk, legumes and eggs are |
good substitutes for meat, and often |
they are better for the system
There is no such thing as luck in
cookery. Good cooking always means
accurate measurements, careful mani
pulation and thoughtfulness.
After all there's just one color that
each woman looks best in. The secret |
of economical dressing is found in the
skillful use of that one color.-A
Housewife.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19

The states bankers are always gen
erous. Again they have given three
500 scholarships to boys in che agri-
cultural clubs, scholarships to the Col
lege OF Agriculture, Gainesville.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
- AND STOCK GROWER 49,

nave full information as to treating
various diseases. II you desire fur
ther information on these diseases
particularly stem-end decay, call upon
your agent. or write to the College Of
Agriculture, University of Florida
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19

After all there's just one color that
each woman looks best in. The secret
of economical dressing is found in the
skillful use of that one color.-A
Housewife.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19

Remember that no dairy COW will
produce a good flow of milk unless
she is we'll fed, which is not more than
can be expected.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19

Many farm machines that cost
twice or three times as much as wife's
washing machine aren't used half as
much.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19

There is no such thing as luck in
cookery. Good cooking always means
accurate measurements, careful mani
pRlation and thoughtfulness.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19

Cheese. milk, legumes and eggs are
good substitutes for meat, and often
they are better for the system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Revelations "a Vie $3.50

YOU take care OF her, and Mrs. Tlcer
VIII bring her family over, as she has
10 90 when she works here. and run
the kitchen until I get back She
can do this in an emergency. but. Of
course. IL is impossible as a perma-
nent arrangement. And I will be
back long before Mother Graham is
able TO get out of bed and move
around Then is the time my coun-
trymen-'
For all non-combatants TO creep
under the bed. 1 suppose" Lillian in
terrupted.
you said a mouthful that time
Lady janet" Dicky grinned cOmpan-
ionably at us from the doorway. Il
lodged mental brickbats and fiat
irons so often the last time that my
beans been a little out of plumb
ever since. For once in your life,
Madge. you've got one tangerine of
an idea. lii and l will manage
mother, and if you pull off this stunt
and bring back our blessed dam-sell
Pll-Tll-realy 1 don't know what !
Will do for you"
Lillian had risen unobstrusively
and slipped out OF the room. Dicky
and I were alone. and the rennem,-
brance Of his censuring words at
the time of his mothers fall steeled
my heart against his smiling face and
, dancing eyes. And the little devil
which too often turks at my elbow
prompted my retort;
You Will no doubt do as you a.
ways do. blame me for everything
/ that happens" I said icily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
UNCLE
WIGCILY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
PAINTED DUCK.
BY HOWARD r. GARIs.
BY HOWARD r. GARIs.

Whatever can De the matter?'
exclaimed Uncle Wiggily. as he hop
ped down stairs In his hollow stump
bungalow one morning and saw no
table set for breakfast. Il wonder
what can have happened to Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy?" went on the rabbit
gentleman. Nurse Jane! Oh. I
say, Nurse jane" ne called Up the
stairs.
Yes. Wiggy.' answered he
muskrat lady housakeeper I'm
sorry. but Z can't get down 20 serve
breakfast for you this morning.
have a sore throat" and as Nurse
Jane thrust her head out or the
doorway Of her room Uncle Wigg.ly
saw that she nad white handker-
cheif tied around her neck.
"Oh. I'm so sorryl" exclaimed
Uncle W.ggily. You stay right in
bed. jamie I'll get my own break
fast and then I'd go for DR.. Pos
sum. who viii come and cure your
throat How did YOU get IT."
Il must have caught cold going 20
TIE moving pictures last night" the
muskrat lady said.
Uncle Wiggily broied himself
some carrot oatmeal and fried a few
slices OF cabbage snortcake and then
he hoped over the fields and
through the woods toward the Of
flee Of DR.. Postum. who cured the
lis and troubles Of the animal folk
Uncle Wiggily had almost reached
the doctors Office when. all OF a
sudden. there was a rustIing IN the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

that white band on our neck"
"Oh. do your" asked the bunny.
And so you are a plover bird; are
YOU"
Yes. nat IS one OF my names.
The other Is Killdeer" went on the
bird
"Oh, I hope you don't Kill the
deer" cried the bunny
"Oh. no, Never" cried the plover.
But when 1 call 20 my wife or she
calls 20 me. we always say: Kill
deer, K!lldeer! Killdeer.' or at least
Il sounds ike that"
The plover cried aloud thus. sew
eral times. almost making Uncle
| Wiggily's ears ache with the loud
voice. and then the dummy said:
We'll, I'm glad you haven't a
sore throat. and m glad you don't
kill deer. even II that is your call.
And after I get DR.. Postum 20 come
ard cure Nurse James sore throat.
I'll be happy 10 have you come 20
my bungalow ana p;ck UP a Few
crumbs"
Thank you. I viii" said the
plover, though I eat more bad bugs
and worms than I do crumbs. Still
a few crumbs will DO me good"
DR.. Postum gave Uncle Wigglly
something 10 make Nurse James
sore throat better and then the bun
ny and the bird with the white band
/ Of feathers on his neck went
! through the woods together
/ ~ - - -,sa-- , ~ D--A-- u
who was very hungry. burst
through the bushes and stretched
/ out his claws 10 catch the bunny
| gentleman
Here! Give me your ears"
| growled the bear.
NO! No" cried poor Uncle wig
gily.
/ Yes, Yes" growled the bear
"Killdeer. Killdeer. Kiudeer"
I suddenly shrieked the Piover Bird
and in such loud tones that the bear
jumped back into the bushes much
! frightened
"Killdeer! Kildeer," yelled the
plover again.
"Oh. my gracious sakes'" howled
tie bear IF he kills deer he'll XII,
/ bears also, That's what he'll do
I'd better run away and nibble Uncle
/ Wiggily's ears another time, I dom
want to be killed."
SO off through the woods ran the
bear, not hurting the bunny at all
ard the plover laughed. and so die
the rabbit. and the bird cried
"Killdeer! Killdeer, don't XII
deer or bears. but I'm glad this ole
bushy chap thought I did, Ha! Ha'
"Ha! Ha!" laughed the rabbit
uncle. Then he hoped 10 his bun
galow, and DR.. Possum's medicine
soon cured Nurse James sore throat
As FOR the plover, he had none
though always after that Mr. Long
ears called the bird "Sore Throat.
just for fun, you know.
And IL the rag doll doesn't try e
wear the ring from the door bel
and make believe she engaged r
the door mat, I'll tell you next abou
Uncle Wiggily and the acorn bird
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. a. r. Bunch. $50
Z. Dayton st.. a daughter. June Ic.
ar Epworth hospital
To SIR. and Mrs. Hal Bunch. $50
L. Dayton ST.. a girl. born June Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B Brunfcl6.
#29 s Michigan So. q boy born June
10.
Mr. and Mrs. G 3. Staples lIu
y. Michigan St. a daughter. born
June 10.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Lacrone
Kelsey ST.. a girl born June Io.
Nr and Mrs Fred Schmack. Er
born June 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarles = Brumrrd.
son. June Il. az Epworth hosp..a
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph p Roberts
1924 s. Rush ST.. son az Epwo9 ID
hospital June g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
PePS 9 r. ais

Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Speed OF the
Oliver hotel have left for New York
City where they will spend the next
two weeks
Miss Mary OHara OF Chicago and
Miss Catherine Alexander OF Jack
sonville. III, who spent the week
end as guests Of Miss Evelyn Shidler,
315 w. Navarro ST.. left Monday for
their homes.
Miss Ella Riemen. 526 y. Main
st. has gone TO Highland, Mich,
where she VIII spend the next two
months.
Mrs. d. r. Flood. SIC Park av..
and Daughters Mary Grace and
Winifred left Monday for Los An
Eeles. Calf. where they viii visit
Mr.. and Mrs. George Flood, who
formerly lived in this city.
AIr. and Mrs. T. w. Metzger and
granddaughter Will leavee tomorrow
evening for a visit of three months
with their daurhter, Mrs f. S,
Wright of Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. ard Mrs. John Inwood and
sons. Ho.Ic and Gene. 511 $. Main
St.. left Sunday for an extended mot
or trip visiting Washington. d. c.
Atlantic City Philadelphia and New
York City
The Pythian Tea will entertain
with a picnic at O'Clock Wednes-
day afternoon at PotawatomI Park.
At 6 o'clock the husbands Of the
members VIII be guests at a picnic
supper and games and contests viii
feature the afternoon. The affair
VIII mark the close Of the season
for the club
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Mosimen. 925
Portage av., nave returned from
Kansas City No. where they nave
been guests of Dr. and Mrs. W F.
Hovis. and are entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. l. p. Mosimen Of indianapolis.
Miss Nellie B. Shaw of Chicago.
who has been the guest Of Mrs. L. L.
Barrett s12 w. Colfax av.. VIII
leave Saturday FOR a trip through the
Yellowstone and an indefinite say a;
san Francisco. Calf
II Harold Troeger. ia oak ST,
left Saturday for Panuco. Vera Cruz,
Mex. 20 assist his brother. L. a.
TroeEe~. who has recently been ap-
pointed chief geologist of the Ponuco
division for the Maryland OH CO.
Mr. and AIRS John J. Woolverton,
s. Lafayette blvd. are spending a
Few days at Erie. Pa