davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-10
81 Acres Handy Atlantic City
Auto Truck, Growing Crops

Horse, COW. poultry, vehicles, tools inclu-
ded if taken soon; near R.R. town; rich
tillage; pasture; about 500 cords wood;
orchard neat cottage, barn, poultry hou-
SEES, garage. Other interests force sale
$4,000, less han half cash. JAS. ]. Palmer,
P~leasantville, N. j.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-10

ARE YOU IN THE MARKET FOR A
USED CAR? We can supply your re-
venience. Also, let us remind you that
we handle the CLEVELAND SIX, the
only Light Six equipped with Bosch
magnetic. Bosch starter and Bosch
generator. Earl l.. FAIR Co, 21SS At
lantic Ave. Atlantic City. Phone.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-10

FOR SALE,-White W%yandottes, Barred
Rocks and Pekin Ducks; White Sewing
Machine. nearly new; China Closet
Cyphers' Incubator, 12Q-egg capacity.
street. p27
FOR SALE. - Practically brand new
New Perfect coal stove for kitchen
price to suit purchaser if possible. "A
w. Adams Ave.
BOARDERS. - Would like two men OF
two women who could room together
all conveniences. 81 Brighton Place.
FOR SALE.-A- ton Commerce truck 500
Apply Hammer Bros, LOG N. Main st.
ONE LARGE FURNISHED ROOM for
Rent. P. Pleasantville Press office.
FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Mrs. Geo,
Steelman, 211 First St, Pleasantville.
WANTED TO BUY to 5 acres In
Pleasantville near Pennsylvania station
o.. P~leasantville Press office. pr
WANTED.-A small acreage farm close
to P~leasantville. Will pay as high as
$4,000. if suitable. Have 81, 900 cash to
pay down on a place. Address p. o,
Box 401, Pleasantyille, N. j. SO
PRACTICALLY NEW FORD TOURING
CAR. with winter enclosure; run less
than a thousand miles; will sell either
with or without enclosure; at a good
saving over a new car. Sanders Hard
ware store, N. Main st. If
FOR SALE CHEAP.-Baby carriage. IL
brary Table. Mating. Curtains, etc.
Apply AZ Il. Washington Ave.
ROOM FOR RENT, FURNISHED.-Also
a large Barn. Miss Rae Lake, 4 Rail-
road Ave,
FOR S~ALE.-Corner lot. Adams Ave. and
Third St, 50x150 feet: motor boat Is
feet long, good Palmer engine: Victor
Graphophone with Cabinet. Sanders
Hardware Store, n. Main St.
FOR RENT. Apartment, three rooms
and bath, unfinished. Address H
PleaSantNille Press office.
OPERATORS WANTED on Single and
Double Needle Sewing Machines. APP
ply Mr.. O'Brien. Wood-Wilson Co, Srd
st. and Pleasant Ave. tt
NOTICE. II do Paper Hanging, Inside
Painting and Glazing. Drop card; will
call with samples. Parties having theii
own paper given prompt attention.
Lewis Betterton, p Adams Ave, Pleas
antville.
FOR SALE.-Truck body. shelving for /
or 1le ton. truck or wagon, S25. Heck
er's Garage.
FOR SALE.-Eggs for Matching. Rhode
Island Reds. I5c doz. A. r. Thompson,
T.. Leeds Ave.
FOR SALE. New house, seven rooms
and bath, hot water heat, electricity,
gas. etc, Chester Ave. near Boulevard.
Apply f, NJ. Willis, 10 S. Main st.
FOR SALE.-10-room house and large
piece of ground, planted in bearing
fruit. located at Chalfonte and Seneca
AYES, Oakhurst. Inquire of DIR. Rock,
Oneida and Belmont AYES,
FOR SALE.-House and large piece Of
ground. planted in selected bearing
fruits. located at Oneida and Belmont
AYES, Oakhurst. Inquire on premises
r. J. HUGHES EXPRESS.-Daily trips
to Atlantic City. Storage. Phone
1S3-W. 1SS Doughty Road, Pleasant
vile. Office: 2106 Atlantic Ave-, Allan
tic City.
OFFICE CLOSED UNTIL MONDAY,
JUNE 10.
T. |. DUNLAP,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
PLEASANTVILLE, n. ].
Licensed by the New Jersey Real Estate
Commission.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-10
N CENT A WORD.
minimum charge-25c first insertion 15e
each additional insertion.)

minimum charge-25c first insertion 15c
each additional insertion.)
FOR SALE.-3-burner wickless oil stove,
practically good as new; also wash
bowl. suitable for store or office. 60
Brighton Place. pzi
shaft, propeller, complete; cheap. 81
Walnut Ave. p2f
FOR SALE.-50-egg incubator; two IL
months old, pure bred White Leghorn
BOOSTERS. Ferris strain; also young
BOOSTERS 10 weeks old. 6 S. Hampton
Court. pz'
WANTED. = Immediately, Housekeeping
room by two ladies giving best refer
ences; privilege keeping chickens; state
price yearly; farm no objection II con
vcnient to trolley. Address B, Pleas
antville Press office. PIT
WANTED. - Woman for general house
work. Mrs. ]. E. Smith, 81 S. Main st.
FOR SALE.-Up-to-date upright piano:
$75 cash. Hutton, 112 S. Main st. p2S
WANTED TO RENT.-For the summer
months, good looking baby coach. Adj
dress, L, Pleasantville Press.
S150.-Lots for sale, gas, electricity, and
all Improvements, on direct trolley line
to Atlantic City, So down, So monthly,
Leeds Ave, ~Pleasantville, n. J. Owner
on premises from 10 a. m. TO p. m.
Sunday. Colloty, Atlantic City. 20
FOR SALE-25-foot Cat Boat, ten foot
beam; equipped for living purposes;
$40. Apply Harvey Mills. green bun
galow, Fenton Ave. and Marvin, Lin
wood. 2S
FOR SA~LE.-Large Chicken House, with
screen windows and doors. Brooks,
Lake Place and First street.
FOR RENT.-Two-room apartment, fur
nished. 2 N. Chester Ave. PCS
FOR SALE. - Large chicken coop and
wire. Bone and oyster shell grinder,
will sell cheap. 331 Linden Ave. PIG
WANTED a CHEAP FARMING have
a client who would like to purchase a
small place near P~leasantville He has
$500 to invest, if you have anything to
offer at the terms mentioned
cate with us at once and we will have
him call and see you. E. A. STROUT
FARM AGENCY, INC, Washington
Ave. and Main ST., Pleasantville, n. j.
THREE AND ONE-HALF ACRES of
ground on Delilah Road, two blocks
from trolley cars; will sell at a bargain
price. Apply Ira G. Bartlett, Hudson,
n. Y. PCS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-10

If you know any one who boasts Of
being a good speller, try him out on
these words: Rarely, yilify, en-
barrass, harass, inoculate, innuendo,
repellent, picnicking, supersede, pla-
guy. The average person will miss
six out of the ten.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-10

There is a Small matter which Some
of our Subscribers have Seemingly
forgotten. To us it is necessary in
u business. We are very modest
and do not wish to Speak of it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-10
PERSONAL NEWS

Advance Agent John H. Weaver, of
the Matthew J. Riley Shows, has gone
to Millville, where the shows will ex-
hibit next week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-10
opens at s a, m. and closes at 6 p. M
Sunday the office is closed all day.

Read the Wednesday issues of The
P~leasantville Press as vel as the
Saturday issues. Sent to regular sub
scribers until October first upon pay
ment of forty-fye cents additional.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-10

Agent JOnH II. "edfei' Va
the Matthew J. Riley Shows, has gone
to Millville, where the shows will ex-
hibit next week.
Thomas /. Dunlap, local real estate
broker, is spending a week in New
York State on business. He is accom-
panied by Mrs. Dunlap.
Mrs. Judith Adams visited Philadel-
phia last Sunday to see her sister,
Mrs. Bella Kelley. who has been an
invalid for several years.
Miss Pearl Mason has returned
home after a two weeks stay in Wild
wood and Dias Greek, n. j.. While in
Dias Creek she visited her sister, Mrs.
W. d. Tomlin.
Prof. S. T. Smith, of West Philadel-
phia; Dr.. Jay Paul Jeter, of Chester,
Pa, and VIM. Brady and wife, OF Phil
adelphia, were weekend guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. o.
Neil, at Bargaintown.
Fred Suthoff and family were among
those who took advantage of the
Reading excursion last Sunday to visit
Philadelphia. After a visit to North
Cedar Hill Cemetery they visited Mr..
d. George Keen, a former resident OF
Pleasantville. The balance of the day
was spent motoring through the sub
urbs of West Philadelphia.
MI. and Mrs. Somers N. Smith, OF
Montgomeryville, Pa, and Boston,
Mass, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Thomas or Thursday
and Friday. Mrs. Thomas mother,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-10

If a man expects to have enough
money to pay his bills, he must take
the risk of appearing stingy now and
then.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-10

Building Co.
Miss Marjorie Thomas left here this
Friday morning for Troy, n. Y, where
she will attend the commencement of
Russell Sage College, of which she is
a graduate. She will remain in Troy
several days attending the various So
cial affairs in connection with the an
nual commencement, such as fratern-
ity dances, alumni meetings, etc. Miss
Thomas motored as far as Philadel-
phia with Mr.. and Mrs. Somers N.
Smith, who returned to Montgomery
vile, Pa, from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
John G.. Thomas.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-10

ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING.
Rates reasonable. Marlboro Cottage.
j. E. Zecher, proprietor, cor. Main st.
and Pleasant Ave, Pleasantille, N. ].
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29

por pequenos cue sean los esfuerzos
que pueda yo ofrecer.
Creo mucho en- estas conferencias.
Creo que ell Club Comercial esta ha-
ciendo grandes cosas al traer aqui
hombres de experiencia para que nos
den sus ideas y para que las utili-
cemos sabiamente. Pero estas con-
ferencias no deben ser meros pasa-
tiempos. He Observable que vamos a
estas conferencias y nos reimos 81
oimos cosas agradables Y nos entris-
tecemos 81 oimos cosas desagradables,
pero salimos de elias Y no nos acor-
damos nj comentamos NADIA de 10 que
Sc ha dicho. Por algo hacemos estos
SACRIFICES. Por algo los maestros Sc
esfuerzan por preparar estos actos
.civicos. Y aqui esta lqchando el
,Cuerpo de Maestros de ,esta High
School. Vosotros podeis apreciar ees-
ia labor, Los maestrps luHhani cons
tantemente~ Los imaestros tienenrh rhp7
ras de intranquilidad ,1hofas de irsO4il-
MO aaensanao41 en- las grandes resPbh-
sabilidadea aa Sc les han iS III es!q, eFl
pgeparar, IA juventud.' z yoo me
siento triste suando, sin pepsar. ,qHi-
las, algdkds discfpnles hablan t1lly
'fpabacao favtofaBe de. lbs maestros. Re
terdo f6s otros dias en 81 Salon de
nlafdinilla d una jjoven del 'cuarto ano
dijo que, los maestfpsl eilRih ISL ksSrss
n mas 4 I finIjjtdistos Ijti de la tieE9a I'D ,sk bofl
que ha dicho lesto. icomo va a ser
injusto un maestro 81 Ell mayor pla5
Ger del maestro es yer a todos sus
.dfscfpulos progresando? Para ESQ
luchamos y para ESQ dedicamos todos
,nuestros esfuerzos:. para hacer de los
ninos ciudadanos capaces de engran-
decor la patria. Esa es la gran mi
sion del maestro. Y Sc piensa tan
NAL de el. Yo no sc por que; yo no
veo el motive.
Para aquellos maestros, para aque-
los buenos amigos que supieron pre-
pararme para las luchas de la vida,
yo dedico parte de esta plegaria y
aunque lejos de ellos siempre les
guardo ell mas profundo agradeci-
miento.
Los maestros, al igual que las ma
dres, son nuestros mejores amigos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29

~ mas rud;nentar;os en IN conner
rio ~ con,n .;lust,,aeii6s,s ae clio NOS
non non,bran q ! Ford ) Rockefeller va
,osyos' prap,,as, .n,;llonar;;,ns, ,,uorteame.
,.;;csros 5 Es veydaa Il a,nos,e 4 ,lesos
l,o,,,l,ras 3. Ieva,ts ~ ,,o,. :; .nrop;os
8, aet;e;art.ia S.. eo,,aci;n, ;entos ii sub
s. 81 ,Sn g, s. IS can,,,o All +, es,,t,,.ien-
81 y s,,,,s s;,,e 81, 81 & s;to .,a asfas hom-
b,,o. so ,,,,,,ssa esie,,iar s., nasos y
sont 90 ,o .,,o.la,,, oa de.,;,s 6,,e no
ssa,, asas c,,aI;da.Ias o,,s ca,,,;t ;t,;ven
81 s,e,ds u aa,a ba,.a,,s;. ,se III s. 7a,
SPero ,,osotras 4e,,a,,,as Enre brin-
daTla ma, asI,,caci6n ar,al;a anna in
,,,arsa mems n,avog;;a a n ,,a,.a ~ clio neoesita-
,,sas &, as,t,sos !, asc,,olas 4, 4 as
Sola,nente m. hon,hre come pascal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29
Discourse pronunciado por el Professor
Don Esteban Ramirez, en- la Cen
tral High School,

Distinguishes companeros mios y jo-
venes amigos:
No sc 81 peco de atrevido al venir
a molestar vuestra atencion despues
de haber tenido en- otras ocasiones
oportunidad de DIR personalidades
tan competentes como los Sres. Bene-
dicto y Juan B. Soto, quienes bajo
los auspicios de este mismo club nos
dieron conferencias interesantisimas
Recuerdo la manera clara y sencilla
con que nos expuso el Sr. Benedicto
las funciones. de la maquinaria del
Departamento de. Tesorerfa de Puer-
to Rico Y la parte innportantfsima que
desempefan los taqnigrafos y tene-
dores de libros. asTambien nos hablo
acerca de la manera de- que ell pueblo
de Puerto Rico Sc vale para ohtener
fondos y como, son -debidamente EN-.
pleados. Adeinas recderdos IaBI JalaI
bras profundas del 81. /JuanlB. Soto,
y hay dos puntOs esenciaiesIdue yo
re he -podido elvidaTs que no podre
olvidar, v el primero es que, saunque
somos peque6Ss, n nalhque aSlhi0qiu n material
mente ocupamos una paftes peduenniz faHs
sima en- nuestro cosmos, por medic de
nuestro estudio, de nuestras energfas,
de nuestros enthsIasnos, " de nues=
tro trabajo podriaiiaos llegar a ser eli
faro luminoso que habria de guar
los destinos de, la humanidad. Y Ell
otro es que debemos estudiar mucho;
sin deiar pertfer hi un momento y
aproyechando -todas aquellas ensenan-
zas de utilidad. Nuestra mission es
estudiar, estudiar mucho, que los
hombres que en- este mundo han po-
dido hacer algo en- bien de la huma-
nidad han estado estudiando hasta el
tiltimo momento de ssu vida.
X despues de haber tenido ell pri-
vilegio de DIR estas dos grandes au-
toridades, vengo yo aquf por invita-
ci6n del Club Comercial a ocupar
vuestra atenci6n. Pero 70 no podia
negarme. Yo no puedo negarme, yo
no puedo rehusar ninguna peticion
que Sc me haga por esta High School,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29
| aEducacion a { Cornercial
en- p uerto Rico

Las madres, amigos mios. que desde
lei momento que sienten aproximarse
ell advenimiento de la criatura sien-
ten va intense amor por ella. Las
madres que al nacer la criatrua, CO.
mo una for hermosa, derraman los
petalos de su coraz6n y los cubren de
besos Y de caricias. Con cuanto in
teres ,con cuanto amor, nos contem-
plan medida que crecemos Y GUAM
do va somos grandes velan ciegamen-
tie por nosotros. Siempre estan pen
dientes de todos nuestros movimien-
tos, de nuestros exitos, de nuestros
fracasos y encontramos en- elias
. - =.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29

miento amplio y SECURE para veneer
en- ell campo de los negocios.saY voy
ahora exponer clara y sucintamente
10 que yo con mis- escasos conoeinaien-
tos considero un curse completes
Lenguaje. Nuestro vehfcul0 de CO.
municacion con nuestros semejantes
es ell lenguaje y debemos tener un
conocimiento profundo de esto. En-
nuestras escuelas tenemos La gran
suerte de que Sc ensenan dos idionfas:
ell nuestro, sea el espanol, y Ell otro
que tenemos que hacer nuestroSo sea
Ell ingles. Debemos de hablarHebies-
panol Y Ell ingles con la rnisria faci-
lidad. Yo no veo por que no Sc ,Aabla
mas ingles en- Puerto Rico despues
(Contin1a en- La pagina 11sha
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29

que nos ponga en- posici6n de poder
luchar y veneer. Todos nosotros CO.
nocemos la teorfa de que 'viven los
que estan mejor preparados"; por
este Sc entiende que solamente aque-
los cuya preparation es eficiente pue-
den luchar y pueden veneer, mientras
que los debiles fracasan v son absor-
bidos por los fuerte.s Tenemos que
|prepararnos para ser fuertes, para
luchar y para veneer. Y 81 pensa-
mos y aquilatamos este, verenos la
|necesidad que tenemos de una prepa-
racion eficiente.
Ell curse comercial debe consistir
de todas aquellas asignaturas que
nes pongan en- possession de un COMO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29

Es;a,, .,re ii lenitivo saprado que nos
co,,fo,:ta 3 nos .aliviay
Desnuss ! az habers heeho estas bre-
Sas. r,an;festaeiiones: s ss,ne propongo
|6abia. sobres 81 felna ia Important
~ IL. u Edncaei6n Comercial ser,
81 I5narto + ;eo,t para noder. erstender
q &, a,,te ssfas casas e nreciso ,aue
s,,n cemos, nor comprender Is que So
mos r nnestras posici6r. nuestro pasa-
IN 4 ,,s,aetro HI s,orvey,;irs Hemos tent
|do cuatro siglos da civil zacion, clla4
t,o s;glos nue nuestTas tierras han
s;ao exnlotadas consf aI,tem,ente. /, i
III yr;;cs,lt,,ra est6 demasiado explo.
tads % NJ ms ofrece nilgiin porve-
nir no I,odenos seslir, sierIdo 81 pais
so,scola AZ otros tiempos. ST abans
ldcnamos eI campo de ia agriculture
Inns encontramos con que tenemos
,,,ncbos nrofas;onales Va el ioven
ona saIp graduado de IA HIGH School
no asnira sino q ser I'm professional,
! ya,o ~ ,,iensa ri nor ,,n moinentc en
! j norve,,;r one si6ndolo puede tener.
VI bav ,nnchos abogados. muchos me-
d;cos n,uchos ingenieros. No hay
camno nara todos.
Y asia g una situaci6n dolorosa.
Tenemos una poblacion de 100000
Ihabitantes. Anualmente Sc gradian
Ide nuestres colegios centenares dc
;6venes inteligentes. nero debido a Ia
Iimitaci6n de nuestras actividades nc
Ianc,,entran NADIA oue hacer. Tenemos
que n,i,ar hacia el exterior Y no nos
oneida otro remedio sino salir de aouf
ESQ bav one hacerlo. Hay que de.
civic claramente. Somos muy ape
oados J nnestras familias v este es
ma 1 Gran debilidad 7 este no es
nron;o m A nm nueblo que aspira a sci
prande. q M Tenemos que salir de aqui
] conm,;star otros horizontes mas
5nnl;os Tenemos que sentirnos tan
fal;cas an N,,ava York como en- San
Tuon. on Rnenos Aires. como en-
Ponce sonos ,neoueiios. nero tene.
r,os e,,.ndes ambiciones v es precise
me @ salgamos. Tenemos que If a
conm,;star d mundo V este solo Sc
bsca ten;endo una s vision amplia. HAY
m,e renetirlo. tenemos que salir de
on,,i
Este a5o GO prad6an centenares de
;6vanos AZ i High School. Los que
tengan nadrts aIgo acomodados DO
drsn 4 ! IA IJniyersidad. pero aque-
|llos c,,va suerte es adverse no podran
bacerlo IIace dias tuye una triste
Iaxnerienc;a. yiaiando, en- una qua.
! o,,ss ,i,,del saber due iel cobrador eta
IN efaduado de la Central High
irSEbbol y 6ebido 4 So pobreza y tam
lbissp3 i ! q, n,ebaraci6n POGO arnplia
10 Hah,a podido If mas aha. Y asi
bs,5 .,y,a,,,ebos, oue hubieran de estar ha-
c;qsnd,, otys5s e,ksek de traBaio de mas
q oS5hc6o., fs 'fsoa sltp IN !islis
) lEjs+e Ias ii .i,9dblelna nass sdtsg teAbnlos
Hna so,,,c;ohar. "a Prapafar la Ia ju-
IJebt,;8 Bara kssfirsa lsanIfd. no saf,
s5lo ami sinh 3aR setsorta C,ial
q i ca,,,pp Inrplio. ,otse dabenYSs CEN
q .,caa,apo ida bconrernio.
FJabensds brimdarIe aha siaaveastud bor-
toriiicsf6,a una cduGacsiSno ArapIia pas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29
]1aL ~ ..l8 Z


sIstnaiis ssoi1 isa g oqlsEsaN
-lsIa "a e'ttnsnk Y aE atasatEvsra siks
mob s3ngf1sta1i hsiihslsE 9Isa 81 %
aseiy1se ohGr4t tt 80 asIs1t1oors 70
v s0hseodG i|ii ha s2 .Rt1so ri
.ittsu3Gqa' ,EoR II pa soi nettsi sonDn
.nE0L IES ,eS q itInai1 sfHsaiY---
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

The Big Bertha of the air
the telescope at Treptow, Ger
many, which is directed toward
Mars. Pacific & Atlantic.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-30
HAS ONE-FOURTH OF
CONTRASTING ASSOCIATIONS

The 115 cow-testing associations in
Wisconsin, kept in operation with the
assistance of county agents and spe-
cialists employed comparatively by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture and the State Agricultural Col
lege, equal almost one-fourth of all the
associations of the country. Twelve
Of these associations have been or
ganized since December /, 1921, and
the membership in the State now
numbers about $500 farmers owning
$4,000 cows.
The aims of the associations have
been to weed out Improbable cows
and to feed the animals balanced ra-
tions for maximum milk production.
Records of the associations show the
value of high-grade cows and pure
bred sires. Last year 335 purebred
bulls were purchased by the associa-
tions and SO scrub bulls replaced by
purebreds in So associations.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-30

ee6 cures Deneue Fever.-S-z-tf.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-30
BIG SLUMP IN cANTALoUPE MAR.
KET

Following the drop on Tuesday in
the wholesale prices of cantaloupes,
due to heavy receipts, Herschel H.
Jones, director of the New York Office
of the State Department of Farms
and Markets, caused an investigation
to be made by his staff of food ex-
perts to find out if the consumers were
benefiting by the situation. He said
yesterday that in all sections of the
city it was found that "most of the
dealers visited had brought their
crop down since the first of the week
in response to public demand"
"One retail dealer Mr.. Jones said.
remarked to a representative Of the
State Department of Farms and Mar
kets: Just when | thought | was
going to clean up fat profit on
melons. everybody comes along and
tells me what / paid for them and |
have to cut my prices. The public
knows too much. This pressure of
public opinion has greater effect in
keeping down retail profteering than
any regulatory laws ever passed.
THE department survey of retail
stores showed that IS per cent. of the
stores visited in Brooklyn sold melons
at 10 cents each or less, compared
with Ia per cent. in the Manhattan
stores. In Brooklyn every store visit
ed, or 100 per cent, sold cantaloupes
at Is cents each or less. Only 96s per
cent. of those visited in the Bronx
sold cantaloupes at Is cents or less,
whereas in Manhattan so per cent. re
tailed melons at Is cents or less. The
Bronx retail dealers sold mostly be-
tween II cents and Is cents each per
melon. In Manhattan prices showed
the wide range of from { cents to 20
cents each. However, only 20 per
cent. of the stores sold melons above
Is cents each.
Wholesale Drop of 65. Per Cent.
From Monday to Friday wholesale
prices on California cantaloupes drop
ped from IS per crate or forty-five
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-30
AVOID AN EPIDEMIC OF HOG
CHOLERA IN YOUR HERD
THIS SUMNER
Give Your. Animals the Double In.
ocuIatIon Before II is too Late

The recent low prices of pork have
caused general laxity in the inocula-
tion Of hogs for hog cholera, which
is likely to result in an epidemic Of
cholera in the state this summer, ac-
cording 20 DR.. A. l.. SheaIy, veteri-
marian Of the College Of Agriculture
The symptoms associated with hog
cholera are loss of appetite, cough,
discharge from the eyes. jerky move
ments Of the body. and staggering
gait. The animal is constipated at
FIRST. but later has diarrhea, and in the
last stages Of the disease red spots
are noticed on the skin Of a light
eolored hog. When food is taken at
All. Il is usually vomited up immedi-
ately afterwards. There is always a
high temperature, and young pigs
often have commissions.
Upon examination after death red
spots are found on the skin. and the
surface of the lungs and heart are
covered with little red spots. The
spleen. or melt, may be enlarged and
covered with blood spots; and the
kidneys, after being removed from
their fibrous capsule have blood spots
on their surface, giving them the ap-
pearahce of a turkey egg. The lymph
glands are redeemed, and the inner
lining show ulcers and tiny pin-pointed
blood spots.
In the treatment of hog cholera, the
we'll animals should be separated
from the sick ones, and Immediately
inoculated with serum and virus. The
sick hogs, which have the disease in
the early stage may be vaccinated,
and many so treated will live. Keep
all sick hogs within an enclosure, as
the sick hog is the greatest agent of
all in spreading the infection. Burn,
or bury deeply, all dead animals, and
use disinfectants very literally around
the premises.-Agricultural News Ser
vice.