The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, November 23, 1910, Image 7
- . J. r ,n 1 u r i ! r COMMON INSECT PESTS OF WISCONSIN FRUITS Plain Gouger Is Closely Related to Carcalio, tmi Its Work Is More Serious to Trees Remedies and Treatment. (By J. G. 2W0OKK. Wisconsin University. -Agricultural Experiment Station.) The codling moth and the apple cur culio injure or destroy three-fourths or $250,000 worth of the apple crop In Wisconsin ach year. The plum cur culio and plum gouger "sting" one hair of the plum crop and In years of only a partial crop, scarcely any fruit escapes their depredations. The San Jose. Putnam and European fruit scales are gaining a foothold in this stale, and unless given immediate at tention will soon become as destruc tive to Wisconsin fruits as they are in other states. Add to these depreda tions the combined injury of a multi tude of lesser Insect pests and the toll collected from Wisconsin farmers an- Plum Dually by our insect enemies is at the low.t estimate $1,000,000. This is a large sum to pay for neg lect, yet .such is practically ttie case, for if grout-re were able to identify the pests mid apply suitable reme dies tin; greater part of this loss could tie avoided. I nfortmiately. a majority of tho:-' who do not follow fruit grow ing :jh a business are unfamiliar with the uriniis insects, and for that rea son thf d.-unage is often done before the prt m'iicc of the pest is known. Th" plum gouger is closely related to the plum curculio. Its work is much like that of the curculio. but it also inflicts additional injury, and for this reason js oftcii considered a more serious pest than the latter. The plum monger is also a snout beetle, but differs cjuite materially in its li tiTicuisiung characters. It is a lighter brown than the curculio and considerably larger The curculio has two pronounced humps on its wing covers which are not to be found on the gwiger. I.ik" the curculio the gougr spends the winter in the adult staue. Early ti the sjiriim. the adult feeds on the bud and leaves. One of the greatest Injuries is caused by the adult b '-t!e during the Dowering period. It cuts a hole through the calyx of the Dower nnd then eats the ovule which would ultimait ly become the fruit. The flower then wither; and dies, and in this wav the insect destroys n great many fruits. Its 'i ond Injury as jire'otis,y Ftated r et!il!es that of the circulio KEEP ENGINE i!l . vi.'!:t As many uater jackets and pipes have burst by freezing, during the past f"w months, possibly the method adopted, and herewith illustrated uill be of int'Test. sas the Northwestern Agriculturist. The method has been tried by s vera I tanners, and found ernirely satisfactory. As shown, two barrels cr large sized kegs are used; one is placed in Hie usual manner, near the engine, and the second one. .placed tinder the floor below the frost line. The water from barrel A en- tors the water jacket through pipe l circulates around the jacket, and as I soon as it is warmed, it again enters the barrel, through pipe E in the usual manner. When through using the en gine, the water is alloued to drain Into barrel I through pipe F by open- ing the globe valve C. A few strokes PACK APPLES FOR MARKET Ose of Barrel Hus Mnny Atlvan- tzes Ellmltmtiri Shortusc Clulnv; us Rccoptncle Is Practically Inaccessible. my U 11KSS) In the packing and chipping of ap ples, the use of the barrel has many advantages. A very important thing to consider is the fact that shippers in the tar west get more money for j their apples, because they wrap the i fruit in paper. If shippers in the cen tral and middle states would take the ;.-3EJC pains with the packing, then use "tarrels to ship in. the apples would reach the market in better condition than thr.se sent from greater distances. The cost of handling and the freight are also important factors, and influ ence the profits. Some shippers perforate their apple barrels so that the air will circulate freely through the apples, which they v?7 k"'-- i-i.MiiJ !' :' ni "in I'l li; ', ' i i ,. bf though In detail ft Is somewhat dif ferent. The adult eats a hole through the skin of the newly set plum and de posits her eggs. As soon as the larva hatches. It immediately begins to bur row towards the pit. When the pit is reached it eats Its way through Into the Interior and then feeds on the seed until it has fully developed. It next cuts a circular hole in the pit through which the adult is to emerge and then pupates, coming out of the fruit later as an adult beetle. A great many more incisions are made in the fruit than are required for the egg. I-ater on in the season' those exude a sort of gum and render the plums unsalable. Unlike the plums Infested with the curculio, those Gouger. containing gougers remain on the tree until the remainder of the fruits are ripe, frequently ripening a short time before the uninjured ones. The remedies ami treatment given for the plum curculio apply equally as well to the gouger. Lettuce In Cold Frames. A great many gardeners now have a crop of lettuce started in the cold frames. The plants are likely to suf fer during the fall months unless the grower is faithful in watering. Growth may be forced by the use of nitrate of soda either dry or In water. When j used In water It is customary to (lis- i t i . - o:ve auoui tine ounce of nitrate in "ach gallon of water or three pounds in a 50 gallon barrel. Protection with has-1: will not be needed until the u father is much colder. Hard frosts, however, should be guarded against, lor i hey retard growth, although the effect may not be apparent at the time. The Hardy Gcoseberry. The gooseberry ami the currant are the two hardiest bush fruits which are cultivated, and the gooseberry, like the currant, succeeds in all parts of the North, although the hardy goose berries are cor fined to the varieties deiived from the native species and mi crosses between the native and the I'uropeniv The European varit ties j are only grown successfully in favor j ed locations as in most places they j.re very subject tti mildew. FROM FREEZING of the pump will again put the water in barrel A when you wish to use the engine again. Some have a smal' pump connected to the engine, whicr is used for elevating the water tc barrel A. This method is not expen sive. and the connection can be made by almost any handy man. An elbow and a short piece of pipe is placed on the inner end of pipe D. that cornea down close to the bottom of barrel A. or the ripe may enter from the hot torn. This drains all the water out. and your barrel will not freeze, Value of Cantalcupa Lands. Cantaloupe land in the Arkansas valley. Colorado, is now worth from $52 50 to 55:; per acre, and growers find that they can make good profit even on this high-priced soil. think adds to their keeping qualities. Otier apple glowers say that if the apples are packed in good, solid bar rels, and shipped In ventilated cars, that the fruit will reach the market in perfect condition. Apples shiproJ in barrels are pro tected from dirt and dust far better than if packed otherwise. From a healthful standpoint also, the apples are loss liable to become affected by impurities if packed in barrels than if they are exposed through crate slats. Furthermore, in packing apples in barrels the shipper does not have to contend with shortage claims, since the barrel is the only package that is practically inaccessible. Barrels are more easily handled, and at the same time will hold more fruit than any ether packages used ia the packing of apples. Freak Rose Tree. Elsinore. Riverside county. Cal., is said to have a rose bush fifteen years old which has always borne white roses until this year when the color is cf a bright pink. T- CATCHING STEP By JENNIE Cop right, igio. by Akers was discouraged. He had plodded along with his set of books at Bennison's for ten years. He had come there when he was 25. Now .the hair was thin at his tem ples and a little gray. And he no longer hid from himself the fact that there was a small bald spot on his 'crown. He did his work well, hut he had become a fixture he made no headway. They had raised his wages twice In the first four years he had been there, but no raise had been mentioned sine?. He dared not "mention it because they might refuse it, and his pride could not let him remain after that. But he could not .lose his job. There was the old mother at home, bedridden for years. And. a year ago. she had died He had not yet paid all the doctor's bills. And there was a bill at a drug store. Akers was honest, and paid .installments as he could. . When he was almost 30. the year his mother first took to her bed, there had been a girl. She was pretty and gentle and sweet, a bill ing clerk in the office, but a born .homemaker. Her smile was a com fort, and though she was not much past 20 she mothered everybody in the store impartially, from the skulking, smoky cat to Akers. She 'seemed to understand. Nobody made love to, and everybody loved her. Akers waked up one morning one morning after he had been up all night with his mother and had been told that her case was hopeless, but that she might live many years to the fact that he loved Amy Bart letL After that he kept away from the girl. He could not bear to be near her and remember that common decency and honor kept him from saying: "I lovo you." So his life became a starvation, for hearts must be fed and minds. He no longer found time to read any thing, or even to go to church, or ever to the theater he could not af ford the latter. And. he found he must sleep when he could, lest he be so weary that his oflice work suffer. From doing his work confidently, gladly, it became a drag and a trouble. He might make a mistake and lose his place. ii was r.uoui a year arter he had reached this point that Amy came to him a moment one day when he was feeling so tired and blank that the figures were a mere daze. She had not said mure than a casual word for months, and now her nearness brought a feeling akin to hysteria to his throat. "I just thought Pel ask you if I had offended yen in any way?" she said rather limid1;. 'Tin so careless of what I say. and you've well, we used to be friends, and I thought I might have said or done something' that hurt you or" This was more than he could bear, but he managed to be very steady and forma!, and to speak with a set little smile. "No. indeed. Miss Bartlett. not at all. You've always brer, very good. I've only been busy my mother is i-ick at home, and I've had to be up nights and Pin sure you've never said anything" And then, because he knew he could not bear her ques tions of sympathy about his home life, he turned from" her to answer the senior partner who was about to ask him something. The girl's eyes were pitying and pitiful, but she went away. A few weeks after that she took a position in another store, and he never saw her not even on the street. Then his mother grew much worse and much more trying, and he was up more at night, and the hills be come more frequent And his work his one effort was to do his work well, and it was done. No fault could be found with that, but all human spontaneity left him. He had Ion step. The girls did not smile at him and throv joks and slang his way. The partners called him "Mr. Akers." not the jovial ohn" he had been for the first years One day he Tleard the girls in the office talking about a party the force was to have. His name was men tioned. They were not even careful lest he hear them. One of them wanted to invite him. but another carelessly remarked that he was "a thousand years old and entirely out of the running." He realized this. And then the mother had died. The firm give him two weeks off. on pa, nnd perfunctory condolences. They liked Akers. He was faithful. He went home and managed th fu neral, made the few distant rein- tives who could come as comfortable i "Alone? Why should it bo alone, as he could, wrote leiters. faced an 'John?" empty house. Then he knew that. ( They sat long into the twilight, and trying as the half-insane, peevish j the heav past lifted itself like a unloving old woman hatl been, her j mist and floated away, and love re absence was a terrible thing His i vealed her shining face. Paper and The perishable nature of most of the paper on which modern Looks are print ed has come up for renewed discussion in Germany, where, we believe, the subject was first taken up. A writer in one of the German papers has now made some suggestions that are prac ticable and ensible and easily put into execution under a paternalistic government. This student of the problem pro poses thi. passing of a law that shall command ;he use o' paper of the high est quality for all copies of new works destined for state depositories of books, among them the great Berlin "library. To prevent interference with trade conditions, he would leave the publisher free to use whatever paper he may choose for the regular edition of the book offered for sale, though, fol lowing out his suggestion, it may well bo that its adoption would lead to a development of the "special edition" feature of the trade, with an increased attention to the quality of the paper, at the expense, if necessary, of that of 0. LOIZEAUX Associated Literary Press heart was empty. He faced the fact, which was not the worst thins e did; be accepted it, which was fatal. He not only recognized loneliness and failure and limitation he accepted them. He bad ceased to fight When the two weeks were over he went back to the office. He gave up the little rented house and moved to a cheap hoarding place. It was not comfortable, but neither was debt He settled down to work and the stoop in bis shoulders was most marked and bis hair thinned a bit more; but his smile grew very gentle and a fine quality crept into bis voice. He slept and began to be really rested, and some of tho daze, passed. After a few months he began to read again magazine stories fooi ish things, but they reminded him that there was somewhere, youth and love and laughter in the world. And then there was Ninette. She was the landlady's little girl, curly headed, warm-hearted. With the confidence of her feur years the baby-woman walked fnto bis heart and took possession. She would come up to his room, creep into his arms, and demand a story. Unable to deny her anything, he bestirred his memory, his Im-igination. and the stories became an escape from reality. It was bis first step up from the depths of apathy. He would think things out to tell the baby and he took to buying her candy and cheap toys, it was the fust time in year that he had practiced self-indulgence. He did it as a lover wastes gifts on the lady of his dreams. One night the child, over-tired, fell asleep, her yellow little head on his breast: and he held her awhile be fore rarr'ins her down to her mother, who was none too sorry to have the care of the child fall some times upon this big. kind man. He became lighter of bart and brighter, and his work had a tinge of his boyish energy in it It oc curred to him one morning Just as the rrnior partner came up, to speak to him to ask for a raise. Without giving himself time to weigh and ponder, somewhat to his own sur prise, he did it confidently on the spot. The request was granted: he had forgotten that a man was valued by himself and that others rated him with some dependence on this valuation. That night he bought a new gray suit and took the band from his hat 't was early summer, and he took Ninette out for a walk in the little p:rk. Sitting in a red swing in the twi light, with the sleepy child in his arms, all of a sudden his heart was "nil of Amy Bartlett Where was she? He longed to see her. to hear her gentle voice and see the wom anly, motherly, comforting smil.r Being fair himself, he liked dark women: there was to him something deep and sweet about them. He re membered that Amy bad a dimple in her plump cheek. Then he car ried the little one home and went to his room with his mind full of Amy Bartlett The next day he asked Mrs. Farley, who had been years in the office, what had become of her. The elder woman looked at him with a sort of pity, before she replied. "Well, you actually wanttoknow' ?hes at Wcodly's two whole blocks away, John Akers! And while we're talking about her, let me tell you something you're the most awful idiot Well, it's time ycu were catching step!" That night he walked out of the office thinking. What had Mrs. Farley meant? what? He did not go home. He went for a walk, passing out of the hot streets to a quieter way. one that led to the little park. It was early evening. He went alone, and then suddenly he turned his head to glance at a woman sitting on a bench. He met her dark eyes. It was Amy Bartlett. and he went straight to her it was as if she might disappear before he could tell her something. She held out her hand and gave him a smile, but there was a pathetic look in her e;-cs. A great iight came to him. "Amy," he said low and breathless ly, "do you know how I have starved ifor you? how I have loved you? Do you know? I wanted you to know it will be easier then to go on alone." She choked a little and he saw that her eyes were brimming with tears. Its Quality. the binding. Works worth while will K kept alive by successive new edi tions: those not worth while may be allowed literally to disappear without regret. Copies printed on durable pa per deposited in the state libraries would answer all possible future pur j.oses. Quite Up to Dste. "Kind o dull out in your suburb isn't it?" "Dull? Gee! We've got some ot the loveliest neighborhood scandals out our way you ever beard of!" A Case in Point. "Some men are born great, some men achieve greatness, and some men have greatness thrust upon them." "I know it There's Bis Hill Ed wards, for instance." Art Up to Date. "We've just bought a Rembrandt." "How many cylinders?" Towr Topics. MADE HIS APOLOGY AMPLE Irish Legislator Even Withdrew the . Words That Ht Wat About to Utter. There is In congress a western rep resentative of Celtic origin who has more than once "stirred up the ani mals" by his propensity to bait the opposition. On one occasion be rose to de nounce the statements made in a speech that had been delivered by a member of the other party. His im petuosity led him to phrase bis re marks rather strongly. "Order, order!" exclaimed the speaker, pounding with his gavel. Again, in a minute or two. did the Eon of Erin return to his charge of wilful misstatement Again was he called to "order." It was a critical moment His col leagues, for motives of policy, did not wish him to be put out of the debate, so they hinted so by tugging vigor ously at his coat tails. Now. it's a very dangerous matter to trifle with the tails of an Irishman's coat, save in the cause of friendship. Nevertheless, the indignant yet good natured member recognized the com mand of his party and sat down after delivering this Parthian dart: "I obey the ruling of the house, and I beg to retract what I was about to observe!" That one touch of Irish oratory took the whole house by storm. Lippln cott's. Its Advantages. "There is one appropriate use of a good poker hand." "What is that?" "It will shovel in the money." Taking His Meals Out. "And do you take your meals out?" asks the village, probe, who is garner ing information from the former resi dent who is home from the city for a few days. "Not until after I have eaten them," wearily responds the unwilling vic tim. Judge. ENCOURAGEMENT. r. First Boy Mother says if I go swimming she'll lick me when I get. back. Second Boy (encouragingly) But perhaps you won't get back; there's been lots of fellows drowned in that 6wimming hole. PUTS STOMACHS !N ORDER. No Indigestion, Gss, Sourness or Dys pepsia Five Minutes After Taking a Little Diapepsin. There should not be a case of indiges tion, dyspepsia or gastritis here if read ers who are subject to Stomach trou ble knew the tremendous anti-ferment and digestive virtue contained in Dia pepsin. This harmless preparation will digest a heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and relievo the sourest, acid stomach in fivo minutes, besides overcoming all foul, nauseous odors from the breath. If your stomach Is sour and full of gas, or your food doesn't digest, and your meal don't seem to fit, why not get a 50-ccnt caso of Papc's Diapepsin from any druggist here in town, and make life worth living. Absolute re lief from Stomach misery and perfect digestion of anything you eat is sure to follow five minutes after, and be sides, one fifty-cent case is sufficient to cure a whole family of such trouble. Surely, a harmless, inexpensive preparation like Pape's Diapepsin, which will always either at daytime or during night, relieve your sick, sour, gassy, upset stomach and digest your meals, is about as handy and val uable a thing as you could have in the house. Easy Marks. "Talk erbout yore easy marks." said Uncle Silas Gecbaw, who had been passing a week in the city, "us rubi3 ain't in it with them air te-owu chaps." "Did yew sell 'cm enny gold bricks. Silas?" queried old Daddy Squash neck. "Naw. 1 didn't." answered Uncle Silas, "but I seed a feller peddin' arti ficial ice hed th' sign right on his wagon an' blamed ef th' chumps didn't buy it fer th' real thing, by grass!" Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOR1A, asafeandsure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Hoars fhr Signature rtCm4!affi&!w In Use For Over 3f Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. In the Grand Stand. Stella Do you understand base ball?" Hella Perfectly; but why dees that man run so hard with nobody afiei him? Ratltiftll Dntl Parrl Cm Send 2c stamp for five sample of our VPTV lift finir ;tii Silt TlnJcVi TK.-!..,!.,,- Flower and Motto Pot Cards; beautiful colors and loveliest design5. Art Post Card Co.. 731 Jackson St.. Topeka, Kan. The Number. "I hear your new auto made a good record on its trip." "Yf s: ran over in about an hour." . now many : V PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Ceter ntre siodi brighter ar.tl fatter colors thM any other tit. Oni 10c aackaot eaters all iaers. Thej art In tMnler tatter than ant athar aia: fMUnaftaniMmaataithMtriaiina Mart Writa!rlrctattUct-HttoOit.SIKaaaaMUCtlra, MOimOOKUQ 009msl ilVmaiaa Houe cfai&dL? Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? We can furnish positive proof that it has made many remarkable cures after all other means had failed. Women who are suffering with some form of female illness should consider this. As such evidence read these two unsolicited testimonial letters. We guarantee they are genuine and honest state- merits of facts. Crcsson, Pa. Five yean ago I bad flv lad fall, and hart myself inwardly. I was under a doctor's care for nine weeks, and when I stopped I grew worse again. I seat for a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, took it as directed, and now I am a stout, hearty woman. Sirs. Ella E. Aikey Crcsson, Pa. Baird, Wash. WA year ago I was sick with kidney and. bladder troubles and female weakness. The doctors gave mo up. All they could do was to just let me go as easily as possible I was advised by friends to take Xydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier. I am completely cured of my ills, and I am nearly sixty years old." Sirs. Sarah JLeighton Baird, Wash. Evidence like the above is abundant showing that the derangements of the female organism which breed all kinds of miserable feelings and which ordinary practice does not cure, are the very disorders that give way to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Women who are afflicted with similar troubles, after reading two such letters as the above, should be encouraged to try this wonderfully helpful remedy. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands cf cures to its credit. sngatMrs. Pinkham invites all sick women IPF to write her for advice She has guided thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, Hw! TKE STEADY WWTC UCHT1 W. L. DOUGLAS s3 3.50 & 4 SHOES ?&&Ig Bovsa Shoes, s2.00. S2.50 & S3.0C. ly. L.Dmu0tma $3MO, $3.50 mad S4.00 mhmaa arm mHirm1sthm mmat mtadm ami mmat mam utar aftoam far thamricahiAimertca, anm arm tha moat mcanmmtcal ammaa war jracr Ftamlanl for over 30 years, that I make anil $. liws than aar other mannfaettirer in the U.S..anl that DOLKAR FCi: 1IOM.AIC, I OUAICANTKK MY SHOES to hold thcir,hai, look an.l fit better, and treir longer than any other S3.0O,f IJOor $4 OOxhoen you ran tmv? Quality counts, it baa made my shoes THE UAUCIS Or TIIK WOM.D. You will be pleased when yon buy my shoes because of tbe fit anl appearance, anil whrn it comes time for you to purchase another lair, you will he more than plcasrd be-ausu the last ones urnre soxrell. ami rrn you so much comfort. CAUTIOMISKa-S-WTSS! U jour cevcr cannot tupuij jon mui w. I- iftmzu M;on. wr.tr lor .-u-tn ornrr uuaiojc W. L. 1101'UI.AS, lapurlL St.. Brockton. Household Lubricant THE ALL-AROUND OIL ml IN THE HANDY, EVER-READY TIN OILER Is specially selected for any need In the home. ' Saves tools from rusting Can can not break. Does not gumor become rancid. MANUFACTURED tir FOH SALE V SUedard Oil Compaay STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) (Incorporated) r JUaHHaflHan ' talers ErnywStn EUREKA HARNESS OIL SsM ay Daalera Evarywhar MANUFACTURED BT FOR SALS BY SUarfard Oil Compaay (IncorpomH) GPOHN MEDICAL CO.. Lwsmmm. i .. -:wv,r MCA RCOSEYELT'S GREAT BOOK "Africa. Game Trails" Krrrtrd a nan In ttfry r.i, to il tu liiux.es nrw x.jc. Jin) it to tLe iaul ' in jour Iiwalttj We lw you monopoly of fVtil ami ht!i rotnnilsifon TKfePth! great chance. Write for pros pectL!. Charles Scribner's Sons 113 (K. &.) Iiru ate., 3w lark PATEHT JSSffiSgfi HUKerAUCo..l-auAus..iJciK.Wiitunaiou.UJJ. M VaHalka X SLV W S 10" ?SiAnJjiiXS4 The Rayo Lamp U a high trade lamp, told at a low price. Ttirro arc lamrs that cost morr. bat t lure Is no better limp maJo at bcjt prW. Const rtictttl or si!ll bnss; nlckrl plated raMlj ki-ctclrnn; an rn.imcnt inany nxtmlnanr Iu.iim. Ttit'rr Is nothing known to thn nr if 1-iiu't-maklnft that ran aiM tuthttTalnrof the KAYO lamp as alight flrlric lcvlri. Ktrry deaVr rrrrywlirre. If nut at Jours, writ lot descrlptlro circular toIir iimm airrncr of tho STANDARD GIL COMPANY (Incorporated) Best in tmc World. -L' r al iZ4 tli.1t mriLocs f a atrjr. h a t e Wn ttia tell mora S.T.0O. S3JM ami jtft4 Pmultat. Dnugloi Shoe CU NO SUBSTITUTE Will Keep Your Harness soft as a glove tough as a wire black as a coal STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) J w md pyj mmmt r COLT DISTEMPER kn b bandied ttt cmslly. Tb tick re rero), aerf all ulliwi lat Mmeptble. no miner ho w "e:js-J." kpt frum llnv tbL iul by tulce hruil.VS LIQUID UlintillLll CUKf. Ol m 'tb tnanr.or la ftrd. Art on the blond rl orpelairenBa or nil form or dtrtciEjxrr. Erst remedr eer known for maraa in foJ, OnetottlOKuaraiitwi'ociireonecAiie. Aeaa''l;abotU0;Wa-ui riuu'sraiunjjQfi;paxiuiuuT(.3uc&ier.nraraieYpraaiplI tnt ( manatactnrrni. Cut Khown Low to ultlr throat. Our fraa t ISnnkletirtTraTrTt;iliur. Iocnl aevnta vaa'nL IutmI mJHiu, v borwrmeOy In existence !cItc y car. CVsktiuaCarttrtafcci-u. Coshert, inlr, U.S. A. AXLE GREASE Keeps the spindls bright and iree from grit. Try a box. Sold by dealers everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. OucorponUaU) l"PUIN TALKS M FLORIDA" IJy I. I- Mooily, on of the State" k early wttlefi. From t'ies.-t;i:;c.vt.:i viilltam many Important tlilnH about Florida ami Floriila lands fa'ls for you to re member when you IuvchU They are free vrlt for them eufriELL DEVELOPMENT CO.. Danne'l. Florida W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 47-1910. j Li