rfv; vlyt -- . _.. ... ... . ..... .- ' > --- .. __ , ---- - --" -- -- = .. "--.t..r: h.._ .. 0" 1 4 , t FnI A"'. !MAY 18. 1921. fltr. KIT BRADFORD COUNTY TELEGRAPH. STARKE. FLORIDA. _____ _"_ ___ ____ __ ..__ _u __ __ ____ _____ - -- - ---- F Bradford County Farmers JI j : Itwas time COUNTY AGENTS' REPORTS In shape. Hay cannot be harvested profitably if the land is in beds or PALMETTO Columbia made two trips to hog holes, or is covered with stumps, hard ht all ri L farms this week to buy purebred pigs: i bushes or roots. wake -up for club members. The pigs will be Time and money spent on a, hay BEACH MANPRAISING g delivered May 15. Steps are being I crop will be time and money well Federal farm loan spent County agents should be call- ,, taken to form a sociation, for this county. as.1 ed upon by farmers lines.for information IT MY BRAIN was busy TO BUY that cigarette along hay-growing . . . Suwannee-A recent survey of the BUILDING AIR castlos. THEN LIGHTING up. . . . watermelon crop reveals practicallyno SOME\ IMPORTANT INDUCEMENTS disease. FLORIDA OFFERS MANUEL GONZALES DECLARES fOR I wasn't sleepy. SMACKING. THEIR lip. r . . . TANLAC BUILT HIM UP AFTER - ,,v Holmes-The watermelon crop is 1. Florida has an abundance of SUFFERING FROM FINALLY. .I dozed. off. AND SAYING. ., "Oh. Boy fully two weeks ahead of the average good, yet uncultivated lands whichare ATTACK OF "FLU" t AND PROMPTLY dreamed. IT'S THE exact copy. previous crops. cheap compared with lands cf -- . . . other states. "I Just needed a general, all round THAT I was awake. OF THAT. .'Satlify'. blend. Taylor-I am conducting a 30-acre 2. The farm in Florida generally . . and Tanlac has done that building rry ; up, to. I r. i demonstration of peanuts for hogs on produces a large proportion of the very thing," said Manuel Gonzales, BUT WOKE. right. up. AND THEN. . came > new land, planting the peanuts about food consumed in the home, probably Fla. 1 Palmetto Beach, Tampa, AND lAID to mjrself. I asleep. FOUND AND was twice as thick as the average, harrowIng averaging around 80 per cent. "About a year and a half ago I . . . $' and packing the land after break- 3. The climate of Florida Is unsurpassed. had a terrible attack of influenza and THEN I got thinking. "THIS TIME you're dreaming and . . Ing planting. It left me In a very weak and run 4. A large number of crops maybe down condition. I never felt hungry OF A wonderful formula. FOR SURE.. . l'asco-Tob harvesting is un- grown in this state, such as corn, meal and I hada . . enough to enjoy a , darn foot der way, probably the earliest harvest sweet' potatoes, oats, sorghum, cane, hacking cough which kept me FOR MAKING. . cigarettes.I WAKE UP. ., you. In the history of tobacco in this peanuts, velvet beans, cowpeas, beg- awake night. no I Just couldn't regain I PLANNED it all out. WHY, THAT 'Satisfy' blendL state. The crop is good.: The cooperative garweeds: cotton, truck and fruit my strength. . . . spirit among farmers still exist crops, and many pasture and hay "My nerves got me in such a con- SO MUCH Turkish tobacco. SIMPLY CAN'T be copied." . . . Numerous organizations aresaving . grasses dition at times that I couldn't do any money by buying farm and 6. The soils as a rule have sufficient thing but pare the floor for hours, BLENDED* .JUST. 110 with Barter. '. home suplies in large orders. I do sand to make them easy to cultivate and any time just the least excite- AND OTHER Domestic leaC. not see how a county agent could get when dry or when wet, thus ment would completely upset me. S S . } along without some kind of farmers making it possible to keep both men "Well, I tried everything could Air.right Tint of BOA AND I knew that blend. - organization to assist him in his work !and teams busy for productive work. hear of in my efforts to get: my health tk your dealer foahow . THAT'S a fact-the "Satisfy'you 6. The topography: of Florida is back BO I could enjoy life, but noth- the new vmcuum- WOULD MAKE a hit. be copied. It's our Oscpula-Shipping; of tomatoes general' level or very gently rolling, ing helped me until I got Tanlac. But sealed tin of SO Cheaterfielda. ' own secret putting those good tobaccos 'I commenced this week. Cucumber season making it easy to have large fields improved from the start A compact convrniunt I COULD Just see together a way that gives appetite . my of their fn- I about ended, growers being satis- and to use tractors and other laborsaving when 'I got Tanlac, and now I am end absolutely OF happy people.' you every You'Ulmack; last ounce your lips over $ fled with the prices received. machinery, thus insuring large eating just like I used to, never have AIR-TIGHT lltt cigarette keep p.clr.inllCROWDS fresh . grance.Chesterfields.' And remember you I er crops that cough any more, and my nerves indefinitely. THRONGING INTO stores. can't get "Satufy" anywhere alesad . 1. Marlon-Real live interest Is being 7. By planting corn, velvet beans are an quiet and steady as a clock. I . . I t manifested in efforts I am making and peanuts all on the same land, it sleep like a log nights, have gained 1 to pet a creamery located hore. Nearly In possible to grow as much grain on several pounds in weight and am all farmers are wanting cows. The an acre here as In any other part of feeling better in every way than I business men of Ocala, too, are interested country. Furthermore, these crops have in years. Since Tanlac has really - find will give the undertaking may be harvested almost wholly by made life worth living for me I am , p p financial support.- -- hogs costs.and cattle, thereby reducing\ labor always-. praising it." hest fieio'Llocm' , ?. Polk-Growers are getting mater 8. Livestock can bo furnished with i'' H' lal find machinery in order, preparing green, succulent feed throughout the Saturday. i, to spray for white fly year, thus making th'e production of Cleveland Lee, Misses Myril and d farm animals an economical business. Elythe Collins, Eva and Lily Lee, of Lakeside attended services! here Sun- Escambia have recently placed U. The humus and nitrogen: supply - ' ten granddaughters of Scissors, the in our soils may be Maintained or day. Beans cucumocrs and some strawberries & MYERS TOBACCO Co.Jule . f.r>0,000 Cherry King boar These increased' easily due to the heavy , growth of vegetation during rainy are being shipped away from ' were bought at a bargain and need- I here daily. [d. -,,- ,_,_ ____.____.... __ _ _.. snosons. Velvet beans probably take '-- - lens to say every boy is proud of his ' new possession. more nitrogen from the air than any I I Mrs. G. M. Bennett was visiting i" other crop grown In this country, relatives at Itaiford during the week amounting to more than 200 poundsto Eunice, of Sanford, spent Sun- standing any strain or position. Thin tery Tuesday. During a long life of St. Lucie-On April :.10 a flower' the acre in one year in some cases. end.Johnnie Williamson\ of Jennings, day with his family here. instrument received' the only awardIn industry, square dealing and kind " .. fruit and vegetable show was held ntrplliirnero 10. Florida lands may be kept spent' a few days here last week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bennett, of England and in Spain producing deeds the deceased had won many " the county ugent acting ttt<< growing crops practically all the year friends and on a finning trip. Jacksonville, spent last week with results without surgery, injections, friends, who deeply deplore his loss : judge It was u most creditable exhibit and thus prevent leaching and eros Ben Hall is home again, after. being relatives in and near Lawtey.J. medical treatment or prescriptions.Mr. -- :If. of garden, farm and field products I ion. employed at Hampton. W. Barbour left Tuesday for MIami Seeley has documents from the MRS. I'EACOCK'S FUNERALMrs. s u dhow that wouM\ have been a Samuel Woodard and Ben Hall, where he has been summoned as United States Government, Washington - credit to a much larger anal older' LEARNING FROM RATS spent Friday and Saturday at Brook- a witness before the U. S. grand juryin D. C., for inspection. All charity I ; community lyn lake fishing and had very good session there this week. cases without charge, or if any Estelle Bugg Peacock, daughter - r',, -- luck. J Mrs Mitch Prevatt and son, Calvin interested call, he will be glad to show of the late Col. Thomas E. Bugg, Gndfilen have accompanied par.ties Outstanding are ('t.rtuinIIons lire Burrows of Starke, motored were visitors to Jacksonville on name without charge or fit them is died in Bartow on the 4th Inst, and into the county this week for the taught by experiments in the laboratories through here Sunday morning.Rev. Thursday. desired. Business demands prevent her remains were' brought here' last . purpose of making pictures for county of the home demonstration department C. J. Bruner of Lake City, will Felix Long, of Starke, was transacting stopping at any other place in this Friday for interment in the family J publicity purposes.VoltiHiii of the Florida State Collegefor fill his regular appointment at the business in Lawtey Saturday. section lot at Crosby cemetery.Col. . f ;;- ; Women, Tallahassee Baptist church Saturday and Sunday. liaymond Hess of Jacksonville, wasa P. S.-Every statement in this notice and Mrs Benjamin Bugg, Mrs. { -Tlirro formers hove just These experiments are with rats, L. B. Everybody! come. visitor to Lawtey Sunday. has been verified before the Federal Epperson and Ben Peacock accompanied - I' ordered foncing together through the guinea pigs and various foods.It Rev Black and the Cox family held and State Courts-F. II. Seeley. the body from Bartow. A 'I'1 agent They saved $150 on the order gives one an idea'of why some LAWTEY services at the Saxton Methodist Home office, 117 North Dearborn St., number of old friends and acquaintances of our neighbors are big and strong ;, church Sunday afternoon. Chicago-Adv. It. met the train, and the pall- F and good looking and why some arc Lawtey' May 13-Enoch Grime was Miss Iba Blaas of Jacksonville visIted bearers were, N. T. Ritch, J. F. Kick- ''f"l S4.'minolp-Many of our truckersare. small and weak and(] homely Of liter, E. S. Matthews business visitor to Jacksonville J. M. Alvarez, a on FOR HOuSE friends in Lawtey Sunday.L. BREEDERS growing early legume this course, this is not to that crops( say poor T. P. Wall and T. J. Griffin. Rev. B. \ year rather\ than corn. Corn promises foods cause all cases of runtlness, Wcdnenday. H. Hill( was transacting businessIn attaraaaa aaaau I D. Luw of the , l to be cheap and they believe the weuknes sand ugliness./ But it makes Presiding Elder J. B. Ronney, of Starke first of the week. Tax Assessor N. D. Wainwright has ducted the burial Baptist church, con- :. legumes will be of more value to the it safe to say that more people are Jacksonville\ filled' an appointment at At the Woman's Club meeting held' received from Senator D. U. Fletchera touchingly) of the service and spoke church The good I many qualitiesof land than the corn will be to their made big and strong and good; looking the Methodist Wednesday at the club house last Friday after copy of a letter to the senator from the deceased. It,, pock 'lbooks.HOW because of wholesome food than second quarterly conference was held noon Mrs. L. II. Hill was elected pres- I II. L. Rogers, quartermaster generalof active member of Mrs.the Peacock was an after the services. Baptist church for the luck of it. immediately ident, Mrs. J. T. Moore, secretary, the U. S. army, in reply to a letter and noted for her f good works. t : ABOUT TilE FALL: HAY In being shown through the roomsit The Cox family, traveling evangelists and Mrs. W. E. Torode, treasurer. suggesting the advisability of placing 9 ., .. CROP! was explained to the writer than who were advertised for a ser- Miss Rachel Boyer of Jacksonville, stallions of improved breeds in Flor- Before her marriage Mrs. Peacock the purpose of the experiments is to iea of revival meetings' lasting ten spent Sunday and 'Monday with her ida for the benefit of horse breeders. was Miss Estelle Bugg, and when a tl' Two million dollars of Florida money verify certain generally; accepted theories days at Grace church, arrived in town parents, Rev.'and Mrs. E. D. Boyer. The quartermaster's office is anxious young girl she moved with her parents ,li was spent for hay of other states and to help establish additionalones. Wednesday. The services will continue Mr. and Mrs. Perry Browning and to furnish such'animals to responsible from West Point, Miss., to this " last year. until next Sunday night. The son, of Plant City, spent a few days parties, but so far there has only been town. She was a cousin of the late ), This fact is sufficient reason why Several tests are being conducted, entire family takes part in the services with relatives in Lawtey last week. one inquiry from Florida; it, is froma J. L. Brownlee, who moved here Florida farmers ought to produce hay but one of the most striking and interesting furnishing excellent music for Mr Enoch Grime and little daughter Jacksonville man, and arrange- shortly after Col. Bugg selected 1 liny production should be a profitable ones warrant special mention the choir. The whole community is Pearl, were visitors to Jackson ments are now being made to send Starke as his home. ; ;;, business. Every farmer' needs raise Two pairs of rats, belonging to invited to attend these meeting dur- ville last week.R. him a fine stallion. Mrs. Peacock leaves the following ! I enough to feed his own stock. Many the same litter and thus have the ing this week. II. Smith, of Jacksonville, was a Those in Bradford county who may near relatives: A son, Ben Peacock; ). farmers could, no doubt, find it profitable same chances, from the standpoint of Miss Bessie Terry, of Jacksonville\ visitor to Lawtey last week.W. desire to go into horse breeding, and a brother, Col. Benjamin Bugg, of ,, to grow hay for commercial purposes heredity, were in two different cages.' spent Sunday at the home of her par- E. Torode was transacting business would have a stallion of approved Atlanta; a sister, Mrs. L. B. Epper- One pair were fed grits, bread, sweet ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Terry. in Jacksonville first part of the breed, should communicate with Sen- son, of Bartow. ,y Our hay crops would yield more potatoes, bacon and collard greens, The many friends' of Mrs. L. H. Hill week. ator D. U. Fletcher, Washington, D. heavily were they planted earlier and an4 no milk. The other pair were fed' are glad to see her out again, after C., and learn conditions, and what Sugar From Charlie Miller left last week for Wood. t'J. l> given the attention their importance a food considered well balanced, containing being confined to her home for several steps are to be taken in securing an Now they're . making northern New York after spending a tiuirnr out ol - warrants During the hurry and rush considerable milk, and whichis days with a severe cold. animal. I wood. Chemists ; few with friends in have found that J. I). Randall of Orlando days Lawtey. they of the growing and cultivating season recommended by home demonstration Mrs. , W. II. Hurt is business visitor to can take a ton of sawdust and . .. it is easy for the farmer to neglect agents for man. There was a spent last week with friends in town. a PUBLICITY GALORE quarter of get I a ton of Glen St. Mary this week. out of It ' 1' and postpone getting the hay 'remarkable difference between the Mrs J. It. McCulley' and little son, sugar Our farmers have been busy The process! ('onRh,'" of the putting crop started. In many cases it is I two pairs of rats. One pair were tiny, James, of Jacksonville, spent several very Some time ago the Telegraph made ; sawdust Into closed during the past two weeks pickingand n retort and sub :, postponed until the main grass-grow weak looking/ scrawny, pale-runts. days with relatives in Lawtey last mention of A. G. Rogers' Intending to I jotting It to beans. The dlWHtUin | ing has reared end. The other well husky week. shipping string prices start I with u weak so season an pair were grown, a factory here for the.. manufac lution of Land upon which has been grown strong, fat and sleek, of good Ct>o. W. Stokes left today for Tampa. have been very satisfactory, from ture of a certain instrument to be used I of from sulphurous acid under a pressure spring and winter crops might as well color' --for from being/ runts. He will probably spend several $2.50 to |3.60 per hamper.The by engineers, machinists and carpenters I pounds to the ninety to one hundred tic 1 work weeks there and at other points on revival meetings at Grace square Inch. Eighty percent : kept at productive growing; These tests have been carrier on Mr. Rogers was in Starke rowpoos or some other crop for hay for about a year' and a half and have the Gulf on account of his health. church have been well attended and the other day and stated that since namable of the sugar thus obtained Is ten The earlier these crops are plantedthe proven indispensable, according/ to department Rev Henry Ezelle, of Bryceville( seem to have been a success. The the notice was printed he has been ." The product II called aecllulollo. . heavier will be the yield; and, in head It is planned to continue Ailed his appointment at the Metho- meeting will close Sunday night. The overwhelmed with mail-letters, cat- order for the hay business to be prof. similar tests indefinitely as they dist church Tuesday evening lie also Cox family go; from here to Kentucky.Rev. alogues, price lists, etc., all bearingon itable, big yields must be made. cost little, the rats breeding their own filled his semi-monthly appointment and Mrs. Black and daughter his prospective manufacturing. y''' Natural growths of Crab and many young and the fond bill bring, almost Sunday morning, but gave up leave Monday for a visit to Massa lie was at a loss to understand' how No JoKe. , r'* other grasses, when mixed with pea- neglgible./ the evening service for the revival chusetts. Rev. Black is to attend a the matter had become so generally Appearances are deceitful. The ) "s vines; as will be the case, if given 'a This laboratory work is- under the services at the Methodist church. nineteen days meeting at Drew Theological known, as he had been very quiet plate on the outside of many a Big f y chance, make Ideal hay direction of Miss Ella Wood and Miss Mrs. Alex Williams and children, Seminary while away. The about it. But when he received a Onus private office says: "Push. But 4 An application to the hay crop of Olga Kent. of. Jacksonville, visited relatives in pulpit at Grace church will be sup number of the Manufacturers Record If you want to know why the Big Gun L'" 1>00' to 600 pounds to the acre of a Lawtey Sunday.R. plied by pastors from Jacksonville and one of the Iron Age, each having occupies his position you will have to good commercial fertilizer will be usually THERESSA R. Thede, Sr., and son were visItors during Rev. Black's absence. a reprint of the Telegraph's notice, it look at the plate on the Inside of the .: found good investment to Jacksonville Monday. Rev. Boyer preached in Anthony dawned upon him that this little pa- door It says: "Pull." I If it is impractical to plant cowpca Theressa, May 13.-Rev. E. Williams Miss Florrie Terry, of Starke, visited last week. per has a voice loud enough to be and if the hay crop can be no more i of Starke, filled' his appoint her home here Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Randall was the week- heard all over the country. Don't Always Blame Hens When the ,' than native grasses, steps should be ment at the Christian church Saturday Brownie Bennett, of Jacksonville, end guest of Mrs. J. T. Moore. The notice has given Mr. Rogers : Eggs Are Scarce ;; ; taken early in order to put the land night, Sunday and Sunday night, was a visitor to Lawtey Sunday. much free advertising and enabled' Rata may be getting them-U. S. preaching interesting sermon to appreciative A wire was received' here Saturdayby RUPTURE EXPERT HERE him to find where he can buy his material government bulletins prove they know r congregations: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown, from a the cheapest and how to sell how to get them. Break a cake of : Mrs. Jim Sloan, of Sampson City, hospital in Waycroas, Ga., asking Sreley, Famous in This Specialty,: his goods to best advantage. What RAT SNAP into small and spent' Sunday at the home of Mrs. permission to perform an operation ailed to Jacksonville the Telegraph says "goes," and it 'place pieces Liver Tone where Dodson' Jno. Phillips. on their son, Louie, for appendicitis. goes far. rats travel. If there, RAT Several folks from Brooklyn attended The permission was granted and the F. It. Seeley, of Chicago and Philadelphia I SNAP will get them-positively. 3 V; Instead of Calomel services here Sunday morning I many friends here of the family sincerely the noted truss expert, will DEATH OF JOHN AUSTIN sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed and evening I hope for a successful opera personally be at the Mason hotel and by D. C. Jones, Starke. } \ Willie Earquet has returned to his I tion. will remain in Jacksonville this Tuesday John Austin, an old citizen who had 'I , Calomel la quicksilver. H attacks" home at Jacksonville, after a few Mr. and Mrs. Dock Norman, of Rat-. only. May 17. Mr. Seeley says: lived four miles east of Lawtey, for i No Worms la a Healthy Child i the bone and paralyce! the liver. Yourdealer days visit bore with relatives ford, visited relatives in Lawtey Saturday "The Spermatic Shield will not only the past 35 years, died at his rest All chU jran troubled with Worn hen aD on- soil each bottle of pleasant" S. B. Woodard was among the visitors 1- and Sunday. retain any case of rupture perfectly, dente Monday, May 9th, aged 73 hmlthrcekw which Indicate poor blood,and a.a lrl, lutrmlca "Dodaou's Liver Toti. under to Hampton Saturday Rev. E. D. Boyer filled his appointment but contracts the opening in 10 days years. The deceased leaves his wid- rule, then I Ie mono or In* stomach disturbance.CKOVE'S . I k *n ironclad, money-back toe liver guarantee stomach that and W. M. Phillips, of South Florida, at the Baldwin Baptist church.Mr. on the riverage case. Being a vast ow, four sons and two daughters to fur two TASTELESS three weeks CHILL will TONIC enrich awe the'bioo.Improve reguUrly . ti, it will regulate better than calonwl without arrived here last week on a visit with and Mrs. J. B. Dye, of Jacksonville advancement over all former methods mourn his departure. He was a broth tbedlileatloo.aadaet.JSUeoIt'- j p sickening bowels or saUrating 70u-16 million his mother' Mrs. Jno. Phillips. ', visited relatives in Lawtey Sun exemplifying instantaneous effects er of Mr. H. Austin, of Starke. The eotn.Tonic to the whola system NctnniwUlth' throw i p M. Geiger was a visitor to Waldo day I immediately appreciable and with. interment was at Black Creek off or dlioel thewom..ndtheChUdwtla sold ceme- lu r,, ifcottlo i perfect bealth. Pbnuant. to te..... Tfc per boil* 1 I S.' . o.. I ., '> : t.r -- ' ul ,, Jr. " .0. ;. '. , . .... .., .... "' ..... "''1 W1',. "1)., "' .rat, .. c a.x - . ,, 1 '. ... ltN\. i" "-;.:. . .. ......,,," _. . . ,-' , ... -?'.,.' ',', ......, . rf":: := ... : ' II" ' . .- & ; . ", : ' : t. : " . . " ;; : .' L' ' 'f,1., \ '' ' ' . ; .. .' or .,.- ,G ,::' ')>" ;,, ,. !: ,. .., ., ,. .. , -- -- :: it.I e , I - '," '" , I, : .