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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. SUNDAY 'MORNING, AUGUST 12, 1917. i Will you wet down your roughage and 1 s save several dollars on every ton? OME farmers are still paying top prices for old style cottonseed hulls because they prefer a bulky filler. Others are paying much less for ' '0( MANK 1 - V I 1 t huh COTTONSEED II HULLS LINTLESS and are making them as bulky as old style hulls by wetting them down a half hour or so before using. By adding an equal part of water to Buckeye Hulls and stirring thoroughly they will swell and give you as bulky a roughage as you want. Most important, the bulki ness will be due to water which is of value to your cattle not to lint which has no food value whatever. Other Advantages Buckeye Hulls go farther. They allow better assimilation of other food. No trash or dust. Sacked easy to handle. They mix well with other forage. Take half as much space in the barn. Mr. Benjamin Thompson, Baldknob, Ark., is feeding Buckeye Hulls to stock cattle. He says that he gets more food value per ton with less waste. He has bought five tons and has them stored in barn. He says that they occupy less space than old style hulls. To secure the best results and to develop the ensilage odor, wet the hulls thoroughly twelve hours before feeding. It is easy to do this by wetting them down night and morning (or the next feeding. If at any time this cannot be done, wet down at least thirty minutes. If you prefer to feed the hulls dry, use only half as much by bulk as of old style hulls. Book of Mixed Feeds Free Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds used in the South. Tells how much to feed for maintenance, for milk, for fat tening, for work. Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for using them properly. Send for your copy to the nearest mill. Dept. j r The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. Dept. j Atlanta AuguMta Birminu ham Charlotte Greenwood Jack ton Little Rock Macon Memphim Selma 'Hr HL iHT is Essential in Hot Weather There is just as much difference in Ice as there is in water. Pure crystal water makes pure, trans parent Ice, and that is the kind we manufacture made from pure artesian water. These hot days are almost un bearable without ice. Phone us your order and our wagons will be a regular daily visitor to your door. Get a coupon book, too. The Pensacola Ice Co, Phones 59-259. Let Us Solve the Cooking Problem Fresh Roast Ham and Beef, Salads, Fruits of all kinds and many other articles may be found at our store, every day. Come in tomorrow, and let us tend your needs. Lunches served. The Liberty Delicatessen 38 South Talafox Street Phone 1231- DBftlNlNG WORK HAS BEEN STABTED Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Aug. 11 Preliminary work has been started on the draining and reclaiming of the ) 550,000 acres af Everglades land in ! the newly created Narjoleon B Brow ard Draining District titrated in Broward and Bide counties- Tha chief engineer, Wm. A. O'Brien, who has just finished draining the 500,000 acres of the Little River District in Missouri, is now mailing his first In spection tour of the Broward District-Tax record books, containing the ncimcs of thousands of InrividuVs who own land in the district, have been compiled andv-ill 'e turned over Recreation Supplied Sammies In France By the Y. M. C. A. Paris, July 18. (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) The gi gantic task of supplying American soldiers in the training camps and at the front with recreation has been undertaken by the Army and Navy Young Men's Christian Association. Organized early in May, its French branch already has leased and opened a large clubhouse and headquarters in this city and have established cen ters at the permanent American base twenty-five miles behind the lines of the Western front and at several ports where American sailors, sol diers, ambulance drivers, aviators and others engaged in war work disem bark. Under a comprehensive rdan out lined by directors of the local branch, oeen compuea ana-iii ;Jc tarnea over . working in conjunction with military to .the tax collectors of Bro-.vard and authorities anJd American Young Dade counties this week m order that iona rhr-ia a representatives of the association will the tax collectors may collect the pre liminary tax of tventy-five cents on each and every r.cre of land in the district This tax has beeu due since June the 15th, last.and according to the Act creating the district becomes delinquent September 15th- 1917. Uncalled For Letters at P. O. Pensacola, Fla., Aug. 10, 1917. Kindly say "advertised" when call ing for these letters. Men Anderson, Robt. Jr. Banks, Tom; Brivard, J. E.; Barnett, Howard; Bell, Jim (2). Cumpler, J. M.; Carter, A. M.; Cook, J. M.; Cook, J J.; Cook, J. M.; Cason, J. H.; Choree, Jim; Clinton, Jeff; Caldwell, E. B. Davis, J. H.; Durham, Simson (2); Dobb, Jos.; Dunn, J. E.; Deckman, A F.; Davison, William H. Freeman, J. A.; Fudge, A.; Fowler, Dick. Gilmore, L. S.; Garrett, Frank; Guildford, J. N.; Griffin, Teter. Hamiel, Elwould; Harper, John; Hamilton, Geo. D.; Harvey, Lige. Johns, Jobe; Johnson, Thomas; Jackson, Shorty. Kindley, L. W.; Kendrick, C. B. Lewis, A.'; Leatherwood, M. D.; Launch Goodwin. Mauck, Frank; Meniel, D. M.; follow the troops wherever they go, into the training camps in America, on the largest troop ships crossing the ocean, at ports of debarkation, into the French training camps and advance bases and even into the dug outs near the front trenches. Five Young Men's Christian Asso ciation secretaries, trained in special branches of the association's work. will accompany each brigade of ap proximately 5,000 men into the train ing camp in America and continue with the unit until it reaches the front. Each Y. M. C. A. unit will he equipped with a barracks or a hut which will serve as a recreation cen ter and an attempt will be made to provide the soldjer with all the com forts, conveniences and privilege that his family would like to provide for him These barracks and huts will be equipped with reading, writing and game rooms, shower baths and other facilities for indoor and outdoor rec reation. Later, if the demand warrants, the association plans to open attractive clubs for officers in the naval and military service. These will be lo cated at ports of debarkation, advane2 bases and in the urban centers where officers are likely to congregate. They will be operated independently of those provided for the men. Much already has been accomplish ed by the Y. !. C. A. in Paris. The idea of establishing a Talis branch was conceived early in April by D. A. Davis, a trained American Y. M C. A. Moore, Thilip; Moore, Thilorkk; Ma-jj, Ma;0 w, an orranization wa3 son, Jas. Nickle, Isom. Fensacola Bargain Morn. Star Bap. Ch.; ton Compress Stove; pertertea and the objects ol the as- Iensacola tot-citv No timp was ,ost jn e rinfr Rogers, J. C; Richardson, A. M.-.i, ' ' nnH arranis ' .ro Rowland. Geo.; Red. Wash. Russell, J. E.; Raymondy, Joe. Simpson, Joe; Stanley, A.; Small, Willie; Steward, Sam; Stowt'.y, Rob ert; Schaefer, Bob. Tranick, Robert. Williams, C. O.; Ward, A. A.; Walker, G. A.; Wan- White, Lovest; Wei ft. Weston. F. M ren, Joe. Jr.; man, Earle J. Young. R. j Paul, Mike. j Champagnei. J. Women. Alexander, Amelia; Ancordey, l.at-j tery. i Eangas, Mrs. Rodav; Bryant. Mat-! tie; Bailey, Theresa; Bell. Mary; Barker, Mrs. Jno. Collins, Maggie; Cnnyors, Mary; Crosby, C. C. Mrs.; Cook, Hattie; Cook, Hattie; Commons, B. Mrs.; Cobb, Mrs. Josie; Cellie, Cora A. Denmark, Mrs. Mattie. (Special). Ezell, Mrs. R. A.; Eicher. Geo. J.' Ford, Susie M.; Fortenberry, Mrs. S. L.; Fuller, Esther; Freeman, Emma. Gounrlolery, Sue: Graham. Ruby; Garry, Marde; Griffing, Minnie; Glai bin. Louis. Hunt, Mrs. Wm. A.; Hundson. Sa rah; Harris. Edna T.: Hall, Lizzie; Havnes. Esther; Harris, Louise; Henderson, Irwin, Mrs.; Huggins, Jennie; Huffman, Mrs. Edith. Jones, Yal; Johnson, Emily; Jones, Cora; Jonson, Birtha. Kenny, E. J., Mrs. Long. Corene; Lee, Mrs. A.: Long. Kiley, Mrs.; Lake, R. H., Mrs.; Lee, Jessie, Mrs.; Lewis, Mrs. J. Miles, Lusie; Mayes, Margarita; McMillan, Mary L; Miller, Lucile; McClellan, Gertrude; Reynolds, Adeline. Phillips, Elizabeth (2); Terry, An nie; Tryor, Julia; Terryman, Laura; Perry, Victoria; Payne, Mrs. S. L. Richson, Viola Mrs. (Special); Robinson, Anna, Mrs.; Richardson, Hazel; Reynalds, Carra M ; Rorgars, Winnie B.; "Ramsey, Mattie Stout, Mrs. J. T.; Snipe, Fannie; Stennie, verginia; Seamon, Leana; Smith, G. "W., Mrs.; Samner, Mi's. S. C. Taylor, Rebecca (2); Ttate. Cora; Thomas. Gelene; Todd. Johnnie L Williams, Dora; Williams, Carne; Weekley, Mrs C. H. lean army ana soon completed to have Y. M. C. A. meet all incoming troops and to ; travel with them to their stations. Consequently, when the first expedi tionary unit arrived, Y. M. C. A. men j were on the ground waiting for Tt' and they accompanied the troops from the temporary camp to the advance base- Late in June a handsome private mansion at 31 Avenue Montaigne, just off the central point of the Ave nue des Champs-Elysees, was leased for the duration of the war and a period of three months after its con clusion. It was immediately convert ed into an administrative headquar ters of the association and a club house for Americans engaged in war work of all kinds, including Amer icans with the British and Canadian forces, of whom there are approxi mately 40,000. Reading and waiting rooms were opened, pool and billard tables installed and shower baths pro vided. French classes have been started for officers and men and a large number have enrolled. Tennis courts have been made available to men in the service and early in July a baseball league was formed among the ambulance, aviation and other units in the city. Arrangements are being made to provide sleeping quarters for 300 men for the benefit of those who may come to the city on leave or are quartered here, preparatory to join ing their units. A canteen will be opened at the Taris headquarters toH provide the "Sammies" with candies' and American cigarettes and tobacco,! which are difficult to obtain in France. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Astor ! recently purchased one of the largest j restaurants at a French seaport and j turned its management over to the; Y. M. C. A- with instructions to sup ply American soldiers and sailors with American food at reasonable prices. The Taris headquarters were oc cupied until recently by Napoleon Magne, whose grandfather Pierre Magne, France's celebrated minister of finance, received the mansion as a gift from Emperor Napoleon III. The house is furnished in the style of the Second Empire, the decora tions and chimney pieces being j authentic. In the ante-chamber is a i fine marble bust of Napoleon III, the i gift of the Emperor to Tierre Magne. i The officers of the Taris associa- j tion are: Tresident, James R. Bar- ' bour; vice-president, Dr. Edmund ! Gros; secretary D. A. Davis and treas- ; urer, J. Ridgely Carter Lewis A. ' Lrossett has come to Tans as a spec-: ial representative of the War Work j Council of the American Y. M. C. A. : to supervise the financial work of the association. Francis B. Sayre. son-. in-law of Tresident Wilson, also ar- ' rived recently and is attached to the headquarters staff. ; J - y ; ; f ....... WARDVILLE. Wardville, Aug. 11. Little Misses j Louise and Mabel Majors of Tensa- ; cola, are visiting their grand-parents,' Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Majors. j Mrs R. F. Cruitt of Atmore. spent Friday last with her mother, Mrs. E. 1 Ward! Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Minis and chil-i dren visited at L. Graham's Sunday. , The Central Station from Every Angle demonstrates its worth for power service Frcn economy to reliability through every step of production through every phase of operation, power from Central Station excels. Today particularly, with coal prices doubled, and other commodity costs correspond inly high. Central Station power is unparalleled from the standpoint of economy. The present users of Central Station ser vice offers a basis on which you can judge its merits. Why don't you take tlfe advantage of the experience of our power engineers the inform ation they can give you? And if you need a motor, TELEPHONE 2010 Pensacola Electric Co. Practical Talks on Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Rv DR. W. .1. RENN. (A scries of articles on diseases of eye. ear, nose and throat, by Dr. W. J. Benn will appear in The Journal from time to time The doctor is an advocate of the prin ciple of health education and thinks that a knowledge of condi tions leading up to disease, and also of diseases, will assist in a more intelligent understanding be tween the physician and his pa tient.) The first article, on the Care of the Eyes, is published today. Subscribe for The Journal. T. E. Williams & Co. FURNITURE 90 E. Wright. Phone 1995 DIED D'ALEMBERTES PEROXIDE CREAM for face massage. Phone 103 "A GOOD DRUG STORE" WALTER T. MILLER Walter T. Miller, seven months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller of 108 South Barcelona street, died Saturday morning about 7 o'clock, and the funeral services will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. John H. Brown, of Christ Epis copal church to conduct the same. Interment will be made in St. Mich ael's cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Pensacola Electric Company and those that in any way assisted in making our dance a success. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. Dr. LischkofT will be out of the city until August 20. Why is it that the care of the eyes receives so little considera tion on the part of so many people? When we take just a moment to realize that our eyes are our best friends and that without them we are solely handicapped, does it not seem that more thoughtful care should be bestowed on them? What is the value of a beautiful com plexion or beautiful hair, ar tistically coiffeured, if the pleasing effect is to be spoiled by red lids and blood-shot eyes? Men spend an hour or so, in the barber chair, over a shampoo, a hair singe, a scalp treatment and a facial massage and the moment they step into the street they screw up their eyelids to protect their eyes from the strong light because of some inflammatory con dition in their eyes. Ladies spend hours with the manicure, or at home, having their nails trimmed and buffed and polished, all of which is proper, and pretty hands and nails are attractive but they don't harmonize with crusty eye lids or lids which are half closed to keep out the light or bleary, blood-shot eyes. Do not forget that rich complex ions, artistically arranged hair, clean teeth and pretty hands are all commendable; but blue or brown glasses, by thei failure to harmonize, spoil the effect, and the same amount of time spent on the care of the eyes, which was neces sary to produce the other attrac tiveness, might produce an har monious whole which would be above criticism. By "care of the eyes" is not meant penciling the brows and lashes or the use of drues to dilate or contract t 2 pupils, for any of these proced ures will hardly add beauty to one's eyes nd all of them are more or less associated with dan ger, especially the indiscriminate application of drugs. Whe. you lids begin to itch and later to burn and then smart they are telling you, in the only language they are able to employ, that there is some thing wrong that they need at tention; and the wise individual heeds the first gentle appeal, the itching, and does not wait for the more forcible expression when the lids begin to smart and become crusty and 'glued' together through the night and the lashes fall out and the eye-ball becomes inflamed. For. by thi.- time, it may be that some condition has become estab lished which will he hard to re moveif poss'ble. Just as "tall oaks from little acorns grow," so deep-seatel in flammation is often the result of neglecting what may seem only a trifle. There are so many ondi tions leading up to "sore eyes" that the patience of a casual read er would become exhausted long before an enumeration of them could be fairly begun, and the more one studies the causes which give rise to ocular inflammation the more one is surprised at the multitude of causes. One of the chief causes of "sore eyes" is the need of glasses to overcome a deficiency in either the refractive or the accommodative ability of the eye. The refraction of the eye is governed by the same physically law which governs the refraction of rays of light in any other connection, and distinct im ages of objects at which we look should be created within the eye without any muscular effort on the part of the eye If this cannot be done, glasses should be placed before the eyes to redirect the rays of light so that the eyes may remain passive, or in a state of quiet reposeras far as the muscular structure is con cerned. By accommodative is meant the ability of the eye to adjust itself for different distances. This re quires, in the normal eye, only the involuntary muscular movement; but, when there is present an in sufficiency of the involuntary mus cles and a voluntary effort is nec essary, inflammation is brought on. Muscular insufficiency may also be corrected by the use of proper glasses. Many people dislike wearing glasses, and a self-respecting ocu list will hardly require a patient to wear glasses if they are not needed, but to delay the use of glasses when, by using them, other and more serious conditions might be overcome, is certainly choosing the gre3r of two evils. Mrs. Amos Watts and mother, of j Walnut Hill, called at J. A. Ma.-on'sj one evening la.-t week. j Miss Fm.nia South of Fine Forest, j was a week end visitor here. j Ernest Stce'e of Oak Grove, made; his usuaj visit at the Eddin ho.r.e -Ai S'.mdnv Tlryan Majors left Sunday for Pen sacola wheri" he will spend .-ome time. Kev. Wm. L. Johns went to Ala bama last week to carry on a pro tracted meeting. fatt!e are being dipped here reg ularly everv two weeks Mrs. J. M. Knotts and children of Bratt, spent Monday night with her mother, Mrs. W. S. Ward .1. A. Ma-on was called to the hed-.-ido of hi.- dviiig mother in lied Level, Ala., one day last week. Sunday school was well attended Sunday. Oscar Ward made a business trip to Mc David Motidav. Mr. Soil of IVnsa- !a, h i a pleas ant caller at H. Graham'.--. Monday evening. For Sale One carload of Sweet Georgia WAtcrmel ons. J. C. Carter. Phone 924. 17 W. Intendencia street. Let Us Ha Your Freigh ndle t The next time that you receive a notice that there is a shipment of freight for you at the depot, just step to the phone and Call 400 and it will be brought to your door promptly and with that care which is so often necessary. Our Motto: "Service First." CITY TRANSFER CO. of Pensacola. Offices Garden Street, Opp. L. & N. Freight Depot . W. Gibbs Hardware Go 16 East Romana Street. IS OFFERING SPECIAL BARGAINS IN creen THIS WEEK. Doo&'s