davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Charity at Homo

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-I am sure that Mrs. E." has
expressed the sentiment of a tremendous
majority in protesting against sending
charity abroad while there is 30 much
suffering in our own country. AS she
says, Charity should begin at home"
Then why not begin at home where
thousands are in privation and misery
Wake up, Americans
MRS. W. l.. II.
Philadelphia, January 13, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

with broad arms stretched from shore to
shore:
The broad Pacific chafes her strand;
She hears the dark Atlantic roar ;"
G. I. r.
Philadelphia, January II, 1922,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

The fsoplys Fesum will appear dsily
II ne Evening Public Ledger, and also
Y the Sunday Public LedEs. Letters
a,ssasSinI timely topics will b. printed.
~ ven ~ requested poeans. and questions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

Bse Baby Flouneng sSc yard; 27inch Dainty embrojd
cry on Swiss. For infants and kiddies' wear: also
for women's underwear. ~
S2750 SILK Comfortables, $13.s5; lambs wool filed cov
cred with silk All new patterns. Double bed size
&1aSo LAMBS Wool Blankets ss2l pair; white with nink
and blue borders, All large Sizes '
$3.50 Satin Finished Msrsees Bed Sets S7sb sat- an.
spread scalopsd with cut and bolster throw
TO match. Full size. "
Pure Irish Linen Table Cloths Sass each: .bout o5o
In the lot. All genuine Irish linen, In Ave good de.
signs Some are slightly soiled Size 7ox7o incb..
$3.50 Al-Lnen Table Napkins. $3.50 dozen; snisnJJ
chance to hpy pure linen napkins almost AZ The nrcs
Of cotton ones Splendid patterns to choose from II
the regular large sze-22I22 inches. ''A' 49,
zSe Union Linen TowelnE, 18c yard; heavy R.rn.I.v
weave union lnen crash suitable for hand yoIlsr ~
tea towels Designed with neat coored borderr -
TIC Mereeri.ed Table Dsmask %8c yard; heavy wsobt
. cotton damssk, variety Of attractive patterns s
mail or phone orders F"'' NO
Bleached. Seamless. " hAke"
5ee 86-lneh Bsrkley Cambrie, 2le yard; best m.k.
&C PILLOW Tubing, 3Se ysrd Is inches Wide hsr 5
. you have pillow or bolster case. " .Hu
ssc ana Toe Fancy Figured Ssteens ssc yard. odd d
cnds Good selection Of patterns and coiors u' @ho
Snidrens 2Se and soc Rubberized Aprons IOe .s.h
MEMS and Womens Umbrellas. $I.54; good sturdv su..
taneta umbrellas-warranted waterprooy 80 'sson sa
black. Smart handles with bakelite RING, and t tSst
Tor women. Opera and Wales styles for msn. "p'
| Handbags at $1.6S to $3.50
| n varied assortment Of leather and fabric |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

Ear Smith sends. in response to . re
guest By III. T. T." the poem ~ Wish
This poem 10 by Edgar a. Guest. and ID
copyrtshted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

Mrs. II. MAXWELL. Atlantic City. N. j..
asks for the words of the song ''The Price
Paid for You" We will print them II q
reader viii serd them in. and they are not
copyrighted We are aot familiar with
this song.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Pnilsdsipfis, january II. 1929.
Poems and Songs Desired
"Our Country

TO fAs H6ttov Of the pvs~trS rvbHs Lsd9svi
sir~-i would appreciate Il II soma one
would send In thu poem with tbs iinssi
"ouY country. IDS . glorious land.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

Nv. L. o.. asks 'or . poem entitled
TT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

Snellenburg's Hard Water Soap, CSC doz.
s1s Vest Pocket Seneca 7.5 Lens 50.
$3.50 "a Box Camera, $3.50.
&c NJ O. Tubes, for 10e.
25e Glyeerihe. Benzon and Rose Hand Lotion, 21c.
SOC Mineral Oil, Odorless and Tasteess, 40c.
45e Syrup, Menthol Tar and Extract Cod Liver OIL 35e
Csc Little Devil Pills, 100, Zoe
25e Compound Licorice Powder, zoe
Hypo Cod, 84c. Tsnlsc, 78c
Womens $21 Wrist Watches s154s each; 15-ewel high
grade movements, fitted in 20-year gold-fed cases
Womens $3.50 SodGoh Rings. s1s5 each high settings,
set with imitation sapphires, amehysts and rubies.
$3.50 Draw String Beaded Bags, S1-3s; many attractive
coors and various sizes.
$3.50 Rhinestone Set Bar Pins $780, brilliant stones;
attractive designs; patent safety catches.
$275 SilvorPlated Cheese Dishes, ss5 each; pierced
silver-pated base, with glass dish Designed with
. etched top and silver-psted knob.
7sc each very fne selected pearl handles with fancy
sterling silver ferrules.
One.Thrd on All Brass Goods desk SETS book ends ink
wells, paper knives, blotters, calendars, etc.
SSc Mill Box Of Stationery 3Sc 100 sheets Of paper and
100 envelopes in white, pink, blue and buff
handling. Some seconds. Few boxes Of cards.
35c to SOC Books for Boys and Girls 25c Weknown series
- and titles-too numerous to mention.
of 39c to 79c Coord Wash Goods yard
to eght-yard lengths Of silk and cotton pongees silk
warp crepes, silk finish popns, fine mercerzed suit
woven madras, silk striped shirtings printed Tussah
pongeos fancy jacquard pongees, figured kerchef
lnons printed batstes, plain silk messalnes,
lied Ottomans, ratine suitings silk finish Bengaines
checked and plaid gnghams ginghamettes, figured
plisse crepes figured silk and cotton marquisettes,
figured silk and cotton messanes and many other
fabrics-some mussed soiled. No mail or phone
orders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

wv. L"--who wrote the foIlowinE, II
to do wero as easy as TO know what was
good to do. chapels would be churches and
houses palaces?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
"Remember, Love, Remember"

To the Editor Of the Eventno Public Lsdoe-:
Sir-I inclose herewith the words of n
s"ns Twas ten o'clock ono moonlight
niEht." recently requested. Il. s. NJ.
Phiadclphia. January 20. 1922.
REMEMBER. LOVE. REMEMBER
Twas ton o'clock ono moonlisht nisht
! ever shall remember;
And every star shone sparkling BRIGHT
In gloomy cold December.
When at my window. tap. tap. tap,
I heard his gentle weli-ltnown rap,
And with II too these words most clear:
femember ten o'clock. my dear,
Remember. love. remember
Now. ma sat dozing by tho nro,
And dad his pipe was smoking;
dare not. for tho world retire.
And was not that provokinEY
At last the old folks foil asleep:
I hastencd my promised vow to keep:
But he his absence to denote
Had on tho window shutter wrote:
Remember. love. remember"
But did I need tho hint SO sweet?
No. no. for mark the warning.
Which meant that We at church should
meet
At ten o'clock next morning.
And there We mot no moro to part.
There Joined together hand and heart,
And since that day In wedock Joined
The window shutter brings to mind.
Remember. love. remember"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24


/ Mems 81 to $3.50 Silk Neckwear, $1.35
pure sik hand-frsmed ties in crochet and grenadine
| weaves Plain colors, heather mixtures ana en-
| broidered figures
Men, Soc and 75c Soft Collars 25c; famous Depsrk COL
lars with celulod insert; also crepe de chine coars
Of another well known make.
Msn's $3.50 Domet Pajamas, $169; warm Scotch domet
pajarnas with silk frogs.
Men's $3.50 and s. Madras Shirts $69 each; beautiful
silk stripe and extra fne woven madras shirts In .
good assortment Of light and dark ground effects.
Sizes 14to II.
Women's 81 Pure Threadsk Stockings, 50c mercerized
garter tops. In Russian calf, gray and white
Womens S250 to $3.50 Sports Hose $1S9 pair; fine wool
ribbed and silk-andwoo mixed heather sports nose.
Chdrens SSe Mercerzed Ribbed Stockings, 15c pair black
and cordovan. Firsts and seconds. $780,
Women's S225 TO $3.50 Ful-Fashoned Silk Stockings,
S1.25 pair; with mercerized garter tops In black,
women's ssc Union Suits Sse each; cotton union suits,
band top, ankle length style.
Womens 81 50 Black Tights s5e black merno and wool
tights in ankle length.
womens $25 Double ExraSize Union Suits, 7sc each;
fine ribbed cotton SUITS low neck sleeveless style, with
cuff or loose knee. Sizes 49, 48 and 80.
union suits. "Madewe" Sleeping Garments, with feet
and drop seat. Misses white cotton low neck sleeve
less union suits, merno vests and pants
Childrens 81 TO $3.50 Union Suits $25 fine ribbed white
merino part wool union suits.
Mems 81 and S1.25 Underwear, Soc; medium and heavy
weight part wool and cotton shirts and drawers. Not
all sizes.
Mems $3.50 Union Suits $275; "Madewe" part wool and
cotton union suits in medium weight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Our Semi-Annual Silk Sale Now In
Splendid Progress

Anords the most extraordinary saving. offered
files in ysara ~ SN~-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Boys $1.5O to $3.50 Shirts. 97c


printed madras, oxfords, repp CLOTH jerseys satns
| and imitation French and grey flannel Some have
soft collars to match. Others are made in collar
attached and neckband styles. Sizes 12 to ii.
Mems Sc to $40 Velour Hats $3.50 to $685. our entire
stock Of genuine velour hats.
Mems and Boys $3.50 Caps, 75c; newest patterns IN
several styles, some with tabs.
Mems Soft Hats $55; sample and display hats-aso
slight seconds-in the newest shades and shapes.
Boys and Chdren's $3.50 and 81 Hats, 75e; plush and
velvet hats; also chnchila hats in polo style.
Mems 18c Handkerchefs 1lc white cotton with quarter
Inch hens. Generous size.
Womens soc Handkerchiefs, 22c; hand embroidered
initials In several styles Broken lines.
Womens 81 and SO Silk and Wool Scarfs s5e all silk or
all wool. Tan, gray Copenhagen and navy Seconds
Womens Eyelet Neckwear, 50c imported collars collar
and cuffs sets in Bramey tuxedo Peter Pan styles
Womens French Glace Cloves 94c pr broken assortment
Of sizes and colors, In and two clasp styles Paris
point or embroidered backs.
Mems Street and Dress Gloves $1.Is psir; Cane and
Mocha Gloves one clasp; p x. M, sewn
Boys 75c Fleece-Lned Gsunets soc pair; ,ervtceabe
leather gauntlets; excellent for all outdoor wear
Chdren's FeeeeLined Mttens, 3Sc pair; one-casp tan
cape mittens, with brown astrakhan backs.
16c Black Silk Trimming Braid 10e yard;; Minch WIDE
For suit and dress trimming.
lie and 16e Gard Pearl Buttons Cards. z5e Ocean and
fresh water pearl buttons For children's rsrments
Geergette Crepe, $29 yard; white black and colors
Veil Lengths, 22e each; black and colors.
GLS5 Silk Tulle Net, 93c yard; 72 inches wide Crixp
airy nets in a wealth Of colors. For dresses etc "
2se Real Irish Insertion lie yard; 1-nch width Plain
mesh with dot Pretty to combine with Vas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Juniors SIS Dresses at $3.50

OF wool jersey, French wool serge and OF
tricolette and Jersey. Hand embroidered and with
novelty collars and cuffs. Sizes IL, ID and 16 years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
"WsItInu Clause" In Del. License

TO tho Editor oJ the Eve~<so PubHo Led0oV
eir-Wili you kindly publish In your ool
urnns what L. meant by the ''wsitinl
olauay' In the Delaware marriage statutes
O, X. JOHNSON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

~ ON THE FIRST FLOOR "a
Genuine Cowhide Travelling Bags $s5 real top surface
cowhide leather real leather lining and exceptionally
strong frames-18-nch size; brown.
Csc to 81 Imitation Ivory Toilet Articles 10e to S250
odds and ends in mirrors, brushes, puff boxes hair
receivers, manicure pieces. combs and few manicur
ing SETS White, blue, pink black white, blue
and-white and pink white. Slight seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Mems "Wearbest" Socks, Box
of 6 Pairs. SIC

| OF FalrS, S5C
Made from sturdy cotton yarn with spliced heels and
toes: pairs to the box; black; sizes 91a to 11h.
Mems Soc Wool Socks, Pairs for 81 fine merno part
wool and cotton socks in heather mixtures.
Boys 75c to $25 Bouses 4sc printed and madras
percale and blue chambray blouses. All sizes, but
better choosing In the smaller sizes. Imperfect.
Boys Nghtes and OnePeee Pajamas 6sc; good Rrsdc
outing flannel. Some have silk frog fasteners.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-28
TWO NEW AGRICULTURAL
EXTENSION BULLETINS

Great interest is being shown il
the development of a commercial
grape industry in Florida, as is eyi
denced by the increased number oil
inquiries coming into the College OF
Agriculture and Experiment Station
and from the many reports of sue.
cess with this fruit in the state.
Grape Culture in Florida" bulle-
tin 35, is the title of a new extension
bulletin by Professor f. L. Lord OF
the Florida College of Agriculture.
This bulletin deals with the history
OF grape growing in Florida; soils
adapted to grapes; propagation.
planting; pruning, and trellising, and
training; cultivation; fertilization;
care of young vines; varieties suited
to Florida conditions; diseases and
insects; spraying; and harvesting and
marketing.
me sweet potato crop Of Florida
should be one of its major crops. par
ticularly in the former cotton grow
Ing areas where the soil is so we'll
adapted 10 growing it. Many difficult
ties that have arisen in storing and
shipping sweet potatoes have been
overcome, and in the interests of this
promising industry extension bulletin
"a, Sweet Potatoes in Florida" has
been written by A. p. Spencer.
This bulletin includes soil require
ments of sweet potatoes; their gen
eral culture; fertilization; growing
and setting the plants; varieties; seed
selection and treatment; harvesting:
storing and curing; packages and
and their uses as stock
feed
These bulletins are for free distri-
button and copies may be obtained
by applying to the Agricultural Ex-
tension Division, Gainesville, Florida.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-28


am BACK home Florida
connected with
resting pace is good to be back
brother John be
though we have lived apart
guess brothey
och with other
VIII Johh was thinking concerning
ger away from It. So make receiving
'u LOT regular correspondence
NINE ana want to hear from in
uon Ike to be talked
tHat he hasn't put his audience o
"no'er DAY OIL and down
"Aen lie
NE George Glass is
pace and that little property
pec mere has been bloom
grove fall o be pretty fair
Now don't let that much start out spending
money 10 expand your hardware
receipts
Huer usually does when he
hAu out that he has lost money instead it.
Inc ut from young trees is usually
" so much the be
n they can see considerable
but
you get enough
Vi iert you VIII be doing WELL
o. token promise canex in
George Glass do
ne chances are he will be doing about
N'e my o'e 10 Eta and the youngsters and
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-28

Growers are beginning to complain
OF outbreaks of the fall army worm.
and as usual the damage is local:
crops on some farms suffering severe
| ly while others escape. The caterpil-
lars when full grown are about one
and one-tourth inches long, brownish-
green in color with black and yellow
stripes running lengthwise on the
body. a yellow line down the middle
OF the back forks at the head and be-
comes quite white, making a conspic-
uous F-shaped mark. The BODY is
covered with small black elevations
which bear short, stiff, black hairs.
In combating this enemy the quick
est and probably the cheapest, rene
.dy to apply is a poisoned bait, accord
Ing to j. K. Watson, entomologist. To
make this bait, mix together thoroly
20 pounds of bran, pounds of cot
tonseed meal. and / pound of paris
green. Dampen the dry bran ana
paris green mixture with water until
the whole mass is moist but not slop-
ply. Last of all knead into the mix
ture quarts of molasses or syrup. !
This should be thoroly worked
the mash. The bait should be of /
such consistency that it will fall in !
fine flakes when sown broadcast
over the field. Poisoned mash should |
be put out either in the evening or
early in the morning so that it will
not dry too quickly. In the evening
would he t"ttor al the caterpillars
would have longer to feed upon ii
before it becomes dry. If properly !,
prepared and scattered it will fall in
such small flakes that there will be
no danger to fowls or wild birds pick
ing it up. This same remedy may be
used for the sweet potato caterpillar,
which will doubtless appear in Flor
ida by the middle of August. =
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-28
TREAT THE SEEDBEDS TO
DESTROY NEMATODE PESTS

The most destructive seedbed pests
in the South are the little nematode
worms that cause root-knot. They
attack nearly all truck crops, and it
is particularly important that they
be kept out OF the seeded for three
reasons
First the young plants are not able
10 stand their attacks as well as old
er ones. After the plants have de-
veloped larger root systems they car
withstand attacks by the worms and
produce fairly good crop. Second
the worms are not nearly so active
during the cooler parts of the wear
and if the young plants can be carried
thru the fall on nematode-free soil.
they may make a satisfactory growth
when set in infested fields. Third.
If seedbeds are infested the worms
will be carried to the field, which will
become completely infested.
1t is usually the best plan to make
the seeded on newly cleared land.
but some truckers do not have new
land, or have a seeded equipped with
irrigation, whose removal would be
costly. Under such circumstances
the worms in the soil may be killed |
by the use of chemicals. A double !
treatment with sodium cyanide and
suIphate of ammonia being most
for this purpose, according
to the Florida Experiment Station.
Sodium cyanide at the rate of COO
pounds to the acre is dissolved in
water and poured over the grouad.
The irrigation water is then turned
on and the bed thoroly saturated to
a depth OF Is inches. immediately
following this apply sulphate of am
monla dissolved in water at the rate
OF 900 pounds to the acre.
The ammonia suIphate reacts upon
the cyanide forming hydrocyanic acid
Gas which kills the worms. If the
beds cam be covered with some air
tight cover. such as tarred building
paper or sheet roofing, much more eff
fecttvc results will be obtained.
AS both sodium cyanide and am
monium Sulphate are rich in nitro
gen, acid phosphate and potash will
be The cEly other fertilizers required
on the seedbed. Two or three weeks
should elaspe between the treating of ,
the bed and the planting of the seed. =
For further informa.tp n, .oolL.a /
treatment request copy of bulletin
1853, Experiment Station, Gainesville 7
florida.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-28

From Jonas Arland at Hammock
Groves, Florida. to Samuel
Newcomer. Bentonyille, Mich.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-28

NEW PROCESS TO PREVENT
SYRUP FROM CRYSTALLINE,
Worked out by the Bureau of Chem
istry, L. 5. Department OF
Agriculture

Sugar cane syrup If eyapOrated toe
thick will crystalize, while, on the
other hand, a thin syrup is very likely
to ferment. Experiments have shown
| that cane syrup of a density of AZ de-
Srees Baume (22-23 percent water)
does not readily ferment in warm
weather, and syrup containing as lit
tie as % percent water will crystalize.
Thus the problem of making a
syrup that can be transported, stored
and marketed in bulk thruout the
year, develops into the production of
syrup that will not crystalize when
eyaporated to water content of ap-
prOximately % percent. This is ac-
complished by changing the sucrose
of the cane juice to invert sugar by
adding little yeast extract, or in
vertase."
The use of inVertase necessitates
the evaporation of the cane juice to
syrup in two stages. 1t is first evap-
GRATED to semi-syrup, and the in
yertase added, then, after a laspe of
IL hours, the semi-syrup, is evapo-
rated to the desired density.
The equipment required in making |
syrup by this process, includes two
one to cook the semi /
syrup to a finished syrup, and one
to evaporate mill JUICE to semi-syrup.
Two tanks for treating the semi
syrup with invertase are also needed |
These tanks should be of 500 gallon |
capacity for a plant that will grind |
10 tons of cane Il day
The manufacture of syrup by the
nvertase process is simple and mex
Densive, and any experienced syrup |
maker can follow the process success
July. Invertase is commercial pro-
duct and can be purchased in guam
ity.
The Agricultural Extension Diyi-
'ion, Gainesville, Florida, will furnish
I'll details of the process on request.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-28


The interest possibility marketing some fruit off your
grove what suppose might be expected
the records
as maiden lady is marriage
your just about as easy for Florida
s s oe his fruit as for city man to blow out the
party is in a position to undo what
For about fifteen years after came Florida
every time got almost as much eSpernce thrown s
the bargain as l got cash
me for and ' me se t @ Ho T Tns' people who paid
you are talking about No" don't sell through
en OF ne picking and packing out my hands then the
zaton and all these opeaon ae pfd rms IS our own organ
ai way OF handling things
Tor our fruit than we could profit
fruit buyers visible here every winter who
are true phianhopsts At least they if
they will worth just because it comes
from well known Or fellow theirs they are
% h e nm whGe lot more than his fruit is really worth That
friends these fellows have when it buying crops
rate they go that our Florida poornonse would t
naturally be plumb chuck full However remark
these fellows will sho~ p e e in h bought
new Big Six Inst as nassniac o. av
money fer himself but just as ANXIOUS @ v m do eSe
fo1f u tGr his friends Also it's remarkable how
good bit of property 1t certainly mighty handy to
every year " " just "" !"
sure sn% You be s"rp your ons h way want
considerable correspondence II So he'll be-
are as innocent O and sGn SIT more " a y" fruit worth That is
b 10 tell the
hoo5Nf or Paw Pa" Lake
' e'0'''' c
ono What What You are going to find fruit is
one ana getting
something all of us odtim found out before
M organization 1t precisely what led organization
'he foda citrus Exchange Why
po OF frun to
point OF oVeIroucon
the
mot able " get the cost Of production for thought the
tnng was oedone That downright
ABOUT een million
dueon also has increased largely we were
n
which has been able o In
"heh get on this subject
rather like
the wings with hook
Off hooking
hs mere we nave not had
dry covered bridge Give to the p
iours atecttonatey,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-28
"THE UNEMPLOYED"

Each day abounds IN mystery to tax the thoughtful MIND
ana aod It's bit OF history IN lore of human kind . Each
PoDe up Tor solving demands potent skill and keeps the
"IeeIS reVoNlng IN lltes perpetual mill. i, :.
10 me the unsolved question before; dumbound
win IT'S Observation-Disclosures and :. T. - [ grope
amid its fastness, and rembe its frown - marvel at
Its yastness-no soul can put it down
Inc question refer to, is of the unemployed" The
ones Job is dear to-but seldom enjoyed They crv
aloud to Vulcan and Agricoas Kngthey crave to strike
a Wekn which never seems to rnel
My soul is wrapped in wonderful is SO help me Mke
got time to strike! The ardent III
prayer for leisure is on nv AN" ZZZaE \%&Ax ~
mind. I'd pour out all my Z-
treasure, for job couldn't find! y
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-28

The Escambia boys club camp was
held at Molinn, July 6-S. Besides the
fun and frolic of the camp, the boys
were given demonstrations in making
grating wax, budding persimmons
and oranges, grating. and in judging
and selecting seed corn.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-28

The chimney swift. although often
called so, is not a swallow; it is more
nearly related to the humming bird
than to the swallows.