davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed ed-Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock. Ala.-Mrs. c. NJ. Stegall,
q near here. recently related the fol-
owing interesting account of her re-
eoFery' Il was In a weakened con.
eiuon. was sick three years in bed.
suffering a great deal of pain, weak,
nervous. depressed. was so weak,
couldn't walk across the floor; just
1.d to lay and Iny little ones do the
so'k. was almost dead. I tried
ttery thing heard of. and a number of
eoeiors. Still I didn't get any relief.
couldn't eat, and slept poorly. l
seh.ye II hadn't heard of and taken
eaFaui would have died. I bought
tlx bottles. after a ncigk5or told me
what 4 did fer her.
4 began 70 cat ana sleep, BEGAN to
thin my strength and am now well
sha strong. | haven't had any trou.
o'e since -. sure can testify to the
ZOO that Cardui did me. l don't
saink there is a better tonic made
ana ] believe It saved my life."
For over 40 years. thousands OF wo.
.len nave used Cardui successfully,
- tne treatment of many womanly
y YOU suffer as these women did,
~Ae CarduL Il may help you. too.
At al druggists Z IS
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
,s. Growers Adopt U. S. cucum-
:, :, Grades for 1922 Crop
" washington, March 20, 1922.

WaSnluSlOH, NHei - -"'
70 the ocaia Banner;
limited States Recommended
c-.desv for cucumbers have been
saoUted by the wauchula Growers
.-1a.,ation of Florida and the Gaines
r,s Farmers Union of Florida for
-. 1922 cucumber crop, the United
c,ates Department of Agriculture re-
-.r,s Adoption of the grades is re.
..,ded by handlers of the southern
s,on as distinctly progressive step
.,s one which will do much in win
ming confidence for the product in
pOrthern markets.
United States cucumber grades were
..oa last year on an experimental
,.s,s In the Wauchula section with
.ueeess. Fifty cars were handled
,hrough the central packing house of
he association. with an average net
,s,uru from all grades of 25 per cent
shoye the average price received for
sarm packs. Yields were estimated at
sao 10 $50 bushels of mechantable Gu
,rnber per acre. On the basis of a
conservative average of $50 bushels
per acre, growers last year received
,pproximately 800 per acre premium
sor well-graded stock. Even after al
lowance was made for the somewhat
higher cost of packing through the
central organization this still left a
substantial balance to repay the grow
err for the additional work.
The recommendations of the Bu-
reau Of Markets and Crop Estimates,
United States Department of Agri-
culture. provide two grades for the
main commercial crop: U. S. No. l
consists of cucumbers which may be
slightly misshapen but which are
fresh firm and we'll developed and
free from damage which would affect
the appearance or market quality. u.
:. No. 2 consists of other merchant
able cucumbers which do not meet
The requirements of this grade.
A grade called u S. Fancy No. has
also been recommended for the use
Of growers who are producing par
iicularly fine stock. This grade speci-
fes that in addition TO the require
menis for L. s. No / the stock shall
be well shaped and have a green color
over two-thirds or more of the sur
face.
Copies Of specifications for the
grades will be furnished without
enarge upon application to the Bu-
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick VIII Build tt
When Better Automobiles Built, Buick VIII Them
Two Blocks East on Ocklawaha Avenue
SPENCER-PEDRICK MOTOR CO.
Ocala, Florida

sold at a fairly good price, ranging
from $500 to the present price of
$1,000, while Runners have mostly
been sold at the low price of $4,000,
for the mills can only use them for
crushing purposes and peanut oil. Vir-
ginias always command a high price
because the public buys them from
the parching stands, and the White
Spanish sell well because the candy
makers use them. The cost of grow
ing the three varieties is about the
same, so why not grow what the mar
ket demands, and will pay most for?
Before the next crop is harvested
there will be very few peanuts left
in the hands of the consuming trade
and prices will be quite high for farm
ers stock Florida crops mature early
so farmers who plant the. right vari-
eties of peanuts will secure splendid
returns.
1t should not cost more thain $3.50
to grow an acre of Spanish or Vir-
ginia peanuts, including seed, plant
ing, fertilizer, cultivating and harvest
ing; and with yield of 40 bushels,
get return of $500 to $4,000. This
yield can be easily increased by prop
er cultivation and fertilizing, for 60
and 20 bushels an acre is not uncom-
mon in Georgia. A farmer in Alachua
county raised so bushels of Virginias
to the acre last season-2000 pounds
worth $500, besides a fine crop OF
1000 pounds of peanut hay.
Compare this with the average val
ue of the acre of cotton in Florida for
the 1872 crop, which was given as
S146S per acre by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture
To secure goo- crop OF peanuts
it is absolutely necessary to fertiIize
well and use land plaster at the time
of the Towering of the plant. If this
is done the nuts will be well filled
and the weight of the crop will be
greatly increased.
We will be pleased to advise you
where Virginia and white Spanish
seed can be obtained We also have
few of the U. s. Department of Agri-
culture bulletins on peanut growing
which we will be glad to send to those
interested
Yours faithfully,
AMERICAN PRODUCTS COR.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Three sprayings with bordeaux mix
ture will control pecan leaf blight
Put the first application on when the
young leaves are we'll opened and fol-
low with the second and third at in
tervals of two or three weeks. Fallen
leaves should be gathered and burned
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Ear-worms," or bud worms" of
corn may be prevented largely by dust
ing lead arsenate thru a perforated
tin can into the corn buds. Do this
in time to kill the first generation and
there will not be much of a second
generation. Mix the lead arsenate
with equal parts Of air-slacked lime.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Tomatoes often are injured serious
ly by rust, or fruit spot, especially in
wet weather. Spray with 4-4-5O bor-
deaux mixture or, if the fruit is about
ripe, with ammonical solution of cop
per carbonate. Ask your county
agent.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

True, velvet beans make it little
harder to gather corn, but the farmer
who fails to plant velvet beans-or
some other good legume-with his
corn belongs to that class which pre-
fers not to kill two birds with one
stone.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Some folks sell their corn by the
bushel and some by the pint; but the
wise Florida farmer prefers to sell
his by the pound in the form of pork.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

There isn't anything living or dead
that is filthier, more vulgar, less re-
fined or more destructive of life than
the house fly. Every one killed in
spring means several million less in
midsummer. So get to swatting.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Nitrogen is the dearest fertilizing
element 1t exists in the air in untold
quantities. Plant egumes-cowpeas
velvet beans, peanuts, etc.-and let
them gather this nitrogen for you ev-
en- while you sleep.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

1t has been said that the man who
burns weeds and grass in his field
rather than plow them under as hui
mus is guilty in the first degree of
arson. One real dirt farmer said,
Suspect there's a bit O. laziness in
that man, too"
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

The water-glass method of preserv-
ing eggs is practical and cheap and
easy Ask your county or home dem
onstration agent to tell you how it is
done
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

keep the harness in adjustment and
you will not have sores to bother and
irritate. Prevention is better than
cure.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

There is abc1t as much danger of
getting tee much milk in the diet as
there is of breathing too much pure
air.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

A farm sewage system does cost
something, but so do the visits of the
doctor and of the undertaken.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Clip your farm animals of their
heavy winter coats lest they catch
cold. If you prefer not to clip them
feed bran mash once a week or
little linseed meal twice a week for
three or four weeks.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
Madison, Fla, March 20. 1922.

Madison, Fla, March 90, 1922.
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
Last years crop of peanuts is now
out of the hands of the farmers and
the visible supply is so short that
prices have risen. Virginia Bunch
Peanuts have sold high all through
the season. averaging over $1,000 per
ton, with $4,000 per ton given for
first class stock. White Spanish have
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Farming is business. Business
men keep accounts Are you a busi-
ness farmer?
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Eggs preserved in water glass are
as good six months afterwards as at
the time of preserving. When you
have surplus try this method; these
eggs will come in conveniently when
hens are not laying. Ask your county
or home demonstration agent how it
is done,
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

1t has been said that for every 147
cattle in Florida, only one is pure
bred while ten other southern states
better this, ranging from Tennessee
which has one purebred to every AZ up
to Louisiana which has one purebred
TO every 124. Obviously, we of Flor
ida know this shouldn't be. But what
are We doing about it?-Agricultural
News Service.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Trespass notices, 10 cents each; or
half dozen for so cents.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
More Facts You Should Know!
Buick Skies

Buick Skies
27-Six-44 Three Pass. Roadster Si365
22-Six-45 Five Pass. Touring 1895
22-Sx-46 Three Pass Coupe 1885
22-Six-<7 Five Pass Sedan 2lf5
22-Six-4S Four Pass Coupe 2075
22-Sixy49 Seven Pass TOURING 1885
22-Six-50 Seven Pass. Sedan 1875
Buick FOurS
22-Four-34 Two Pass. Roadster s So5
22-Four-S5 Five Pass Touring 935
22-Four-36 Three Pass. Coupe 1895
22-Four-37 Five Pass Sedan 1895
All Prices r O s Flint Michigan
Ask About fI7e G. NJ A. c. Purchase Plan
winch provides for Desired Payments
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Miss Estelle Bozeman, food conser-
vation specialist of the Home Demon
stration Department, Tallahassee, has
been asked by hotels to secure 70 doz-
en- containers of the citrus preserves,
jellies, marmalades and crystallized
fruits which are put up by club wo-
men and girls of this state. The or
der has been filed.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Representatives from Is states of
the Union bought Florida citrus pre-
serves, jellies, marmalades and crys-
tallized fruits at the food conserva-
ton booth at the South Florida Fair
in February. AS yet all criticisms
have been in the nature of Where
can | get. more of it?''
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Work your horses with collars that
fit, keep the coIlars and pads clean,
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
Use SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN

TITLE aches grow into big pains
- unless warded off by an applica-
ton of Sloan's. Rheumatism.
eeearaigia, stiff joints, lame back won't
'snt long against Sloan's Liniment.
ror more than forty years Sloan's
s,nnent mllnent has helped thousands, the
~. " over. You won't be an excep-
n' itcertainly does produce results.
~: penetrotes scithout rubbing. Keep
t 'a old family friend alaUays handy
- instant use. Ask your neighbor.
az all druggists-3Sc, 7Oc, $1.40.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

tFrom the Agricultural News Ser
vice.
Humus means life to the soil. Don't
burn weeds and grass. Plow them
under.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

The cow and the hen, always depend
able stand-bys of our agriculture, have
demonstrated their worth as reliable
sources of income during periods of
depression and returned good profits,
according to the secretary of the
Kansas state board of agriculture.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
ALL AGAIN

Rough water instead of smooth sailing will be met tomorrow
when the commissioners of public instruction meet in Honolulu
II they take up the matter of regulations for the language
schools Of the territory. That which was thought to have been I'M
snarled is now more than ever tangled. The japanese members of
the school book revision commission who had reached and agreement
with the American members as previously announced, have resigned
IN a body and on Saturday last sent their designations to the Japan
eSe consul general. 1t is said that they were unable to stand against
the storm OF objections and protests that was raised by their fellow
countrymen in the Islands and felt they were no longer representa-
tive of the sentiment of such residents.
Immediately upon the announcement of the agreement reach
ed by the commission came the publication of articles and editorials
IN most OF the Japanese language papers which alleged that such
an agreement was nothing short of compusiOn of the weak by the
strong, that the will of the American members had been msistent-
y forced upon the japanese members until there was nothing for
them to do but accept under cOmpulsiOn. Recently came protests
of the japanese parents association in Honolulu, the Japanese
societies OF the capital city and 60 delegates from the Japanese
schools. kahului school decided to abide by the decision after a
heated meeting that is reported to have lasted several hours and
IN all parts OF the Islands there has been somewhat of a division Of
sentiment though it appears that the opposition has prevailed.
1t had been thought that when the commissioners of public in
struction met they would merely have to ratfy the recommendations
of the text book commission and determine that they should be put
into effect. That course appears to be open still since it is said that
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

1t was a pretty college girl who, when asked what she would do in
case Of IN emergency remarked that she would either slip o her kimono
or have a coming out party.
Experts say that illicit booze manufacturers are more expert at max
ing money than good liquor
Many men have no objection to women entering athletics, smoking,
bobbfng their hair and claiming social equality but kick with mule like
vKor when called upon to enter into business competition with them in
order to hold their jobs.
If a man asks a father for his daughters hand why he should howl later
on at being under his wtfes thumb is hard to see for he got the hand he
sought is not clear.
Figures show that the per capita share Of the debt of the United States
is $226 but the great majority of folk need not worry for they could not
pay their share if they were called II. Besides they can always tun owe
towards it's payment their per capita share of the nations wealth which
they have never been able to find in their pockets or bank accounts.
uauH
And the question arises why should it be considered improper to show
a picture of a kiss for a minute or two on the screen when one can look
at a similar picture in a magazine, book or newspaper for al hour or two
if n doesn't get tired of looking at it.
One great trouble with the average public critic is that he goes off
half pimed, doesn't know half the facts and has half of that half all wrong
in his mind. But he has the fun Of kicking at least and doesn't realize
what a fool he makes of himself.
. u Il
1t is reported that there is a decline in the tendency toward care in
dressing since the "a and the well dressed man become extinct. Decline
in clothing price might lead to a incline in personal attention to appear
ace but lower incomes will not meet high prices.
The present congress will surely speed up before its final adjournment
and it will have to do so if it is going to complete its work in the closing
hours of it's life After all it is like the average individual who only com
petes his work when he has to.
And now it is asked: Who put the fish in eficency??"
Cleveland pitcher goes under the knife, a headline announces. This
differs from the demands of the home rooters often expressed toward an
infectve pitcher in Give him the axe" or Get the Hook"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25

Arrival of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce on Maui for
a Tuesday instead Of a Sunday of sight seeing will simplify the mat
ter OF entertainment while here. 1t seems to be easier to change
business than social arrangements which a breaking up of Sunday
customs would entail.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25

Candidates for the senate are coming out faster than those for
the house. No opposition to denomination which means reelection
has appeared for Senator Rice but there are three announced cand1
dates in the field for the Republican nomination for the uneXpired
term.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25

In seven weeks the Fifth Maui County Fair will be in full swing
and all Maui interests will center in Kahului.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25

Honolulu had rumors that Charley King would withdraw from
the race for delegate while he was conducting a quiet campaign on
Maui. Needless to say he denied the rumor on his return home.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25

legally they have the power to adopt such new regulations they
may see fit and with the approval of the governor after advertising
such regulations three times to give them the force of law. 1t is,
however, regarded as questionable that they would pursue such a
course which the japanese would insist to be high handed and
drastic. The alternative is to submit the japanese school question
again to the Legislature at its next session. To have a new commit
tee named, the japanese members by the consul general as before.
would mean a further delay of settlement for months without GER
talnty OF any better entente being secured and carry negotiations
past the Legislative session, occasioning a delay in legislation of two
years more which is, perhaps, what the japanese opposition seeks
for 1t appears they are carrying out a policy of delay with a deter
mlnation to stand against the inevitable characterization of children
born OF japanese parents if such children are to remain in Hawaii.
1t is to be regretted for the japanese that they should pursue
a course OF resistance that is hopeless for such attitude tends only
to rouse public sentiment against them and strain relations still near
er to the breaking point. They will not be in a better position to
go before the Legislature with requests by reason of such a course.
To have yielded, even if under protest, would have been a wiser
course for then they might have sought legislation which would
have mtigated provisions to which they object.
This paper has said repeatedly that the Japanese must recognize
that they are aliens here only under suferance and are not the rul-
ing class, that they are merely visitors or guests in an American
home and must suit themselves to the rules and regulations of the
household of their host. When a guest is unwilling to suit himself
to the environment of his hosts home he always has the privilege
OF leaving. He cannot remain welcome when he seeks to change
the environment to suit his own wishes.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25

AT last the tariff bill is in conference with a prospect of business
men learning the basis on which they must run their affairs before
cold weather sets in.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25

The railroad strike may be approaching settlement but the eX-
ecutives and the union leaders do not know it yet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
TODAY'S TALK
AUTH of
WEALTH


Nobody beautiful a
full tree a rocks.
admit there circumstances which pull
l thinking
Talk many, the
below
hide
finally it
belonged o
little spring belongs will
a will
a it.
S of
fortunate enough things
and then their right and title
Wealth isn't the
which appreciate that it becomes everyone
When plant flower do hoping that those
|
a
recently read the
he
intends as
l adm chap lie wants to what he gets
appreciate strven for
hardest.
S a partn
every
read and
heart he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26

graduate of the institution who has attained sig
nal success that does not give some member of
the faculty credit for it.
And this has been done in the past and is still
being done, despite the fact that the salaries of
teachers of the Earlham faculty are less than
that of any college of her rank in Indiana Presi-
dent Edwards comments on this point: "The
average professors salary at Earlham is less
than the average salary of an associate professor
in two-thirds of the institutions of higher educa-
tion 1t is the devotion of the Christian men and
women that makes it possible to maintain the
scholarship in spite of these conditions
Among other desirable changes that should
be made at the college, DR.. Edwards cites the
necessity of a fireproof building to house the
Joseph Moore museum and the science depart
ment
Another acute need is a gymnasium. The
absence of this important piece of collegiate
equipment is to be deplored. We cannot recall
offhand the name of college of the size and age
of Earlham college that lacks a building arranged
for the athletic needs of its students. Many in
stitutions, smaller and of less Importance than is
Earlham have gymnasiums and athletic facilities
of superior nature.
President Edwards is right in asserting that
gymnasium would solve the athletic, social, dis
culinary and attendance problems of the college.
Young men and women are taught the necessity
of keeping their bodies fit when they are in the
grammar grades. High schools stress the same
point and provide adequate facilities to provide
training. When these boys and girls are ready
to enter college, one of the factors deciding their
selection is the gymnastic training that is Of
fered, not because they want to become football
and basketball stars, but because they believe
that the physical body must be trained as well
as the mind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
Musings for the Evening

A Weehawken contrib. claims he
got stung by a street corner medicine
man the other night. He bought a
bottle of medicine for two shillin', and
he got with it a rubber comb, pocket
knife, six lead pencils. fountain pen,
two quires of writing paper, a cork
screw, one package of chewing gum,
three decks of playing cards, a hand
saw and a copy of Webster's una
bridged dictionary. The fellow prom
ised to throw in a bunch of quill
toothpicks. too, but didn't do it. The