THE EYENINQ TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., FRIDAY, JULY 18,
! V.; ; (mm nyES1N
I ANSWERED
fiRQCERTERTA
The Self Service Store
Corner Pine St. and Kentucky Ave.
Styleplus Clothes
$25 and $30
Each grade the Jsame price the nation lover"
Melton-Ott Clothing Co.
lagle Roofing and Plumbing Co.
tactical Tin, Copper and Sheet Metal Workers
Having located In Lakeland, we are now prepared to make estl-
i and give satisfactory service on all work, large or small, In the
toe-mentioned line. We are First-Class Plumbers and Qas Fitters,
id make a specialty of Roofing, Cornices and Skylights, also ot Radl-
rWork.
We have satisfactorily carried out many large contracts in South
Irlda and we can do your work right. See us at
W.H0BBS Phone 154 805 Main St.
F. J EVERETT
W
fit Received a Car
Hard Wood
ence Posts
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11.
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Schedule For Florida State League
I I At Tampa
1 At ' 11 , July 8,4,5
HBSTAUB 11
ted to Call I I I
QOarter8 II JulylO.11,12
1 I I JuirM
roprletor 1 I I
" I I July 18, 24
un "siS I i " July 25, 28
Lence r TZ
, I I Aug. 11, 12, 18
111 Jul 28. SO
r
BY DR. SPENCER
Member of the Staff at the State Col
lege of Agriculture
A number of Inquiries have been
made recently asking for a remedy
wr mange on pigs. Mange and so
called mange in pigs la due' to eo
many causes that it is hard to outline
a course ot treatment that will com
bat them all. So-called manee. or
more properly speaklnsr. eczema! ia
due to improper feeding, which
brings about indigestion; to hog lice;
ana to irritation from Band. The
removal of any of these causes is
generally all that is necessary. Where
true or parasitic mange exists, the
pigs should be thoroughly disinfect
ed ia a 2 per cent coaltar dip, such
as Kreso, at least once a week, un
til the parasites have become de
stroyed. After the first din thev
Ehould be given new quarters where
the parasites do not exist. In addi-.
tion to dipping, it is good to smear
the pigs over freely with a mixture of
sulphur and lard in the proportion
of one to four, and then keeping the
pigs in clean quarters.
Flies are a great annoyance to
horses, especially during the summer
months. Where they are extremely
troublesome, it is advisable to spray
with a small sprayer, any of the fly
repellants commonly used on cattle.
In case one is unable to get these, a
very good one consists of one part
carbolic acid, 25 parts crude oil, and
25 parts of fish oil. This may bo
either sprayed or sponged on. but
should be done daily. This same
remedy is good for lice on hogs. If a
large sprayer is used, and the hogs
sprayed about once a week, the lice
will soon be destroyed.
Pigs should not have .access to
stagnant water, which is a breeding
Place for all such parasites.
A letter received recently from one
farmer says his calves have a dis
ease something like a wart in ap
pearance, spreading on their head
and neck. It kills the hair, and it
seems to itch somewhat. This disease
is robably ringworm, and is contag
ious . Treatment: Scrub briskly with
a stiff brush, all infected places about
the head and neck, using a warm
solution of creolin. After removing
the scales by this treatment, paint tho
places freely with tincture ot iodine
and repeat the operation in about four
or five days.
GENERAL PERSHING AND
KING GEORGE HATE TE4
i
(By Forbes Fairbairn, Universal Ser
vice Staff Correspondent.)
London, July 18. John Pershing,
son of a Missouri railway foreman
and a former country schoolmaster,
had tea this afternoon in the garden
ot Buchingham Palace with his ma
jesty, the king of the United Kingdom
o! Great Britain and Ireland and of
their domains beyond the seas and
emperor of India.
George said to John: "Nice after
noon, general." John answered: "It
is, your majesty."
George "Glad to see you back in
London for the peace celebration Sat
urday." John "I am glad to be here,
your majesty."
George "You had a nice day in
Paris at the fete, general."
John "Very nice day, your ma
jesty." George "Let's have tea, general."
John "With pleasure, your ma
jesty." That's all they talked about the
, weather and tea.
GREAT SHORTAGE OF
GOAL IN
Industrial Unrest Results in De.
creased Production ,
to? sdociat-'l Fntas ,
London, July 18. A shortage of
more than 70,000,000 'tons of coal, as
compared with the 1913 output is
faced, by Great Britain in the coming
year, according to Sir Auckland God
des, president of the Board of Trade.
He announced in the House of Com
mons that for the twelve months from
July 16 next, when the miners' seven
hour day comes into effect, the pro
duction of British coal is estimated at
between 214,000,000 and 217,000,000
tons. In 1913 the output was 287,
000,000 tons.
Those newspapers which cham
pioned the miners in their successful
fight for a 8horter working day re
fuse to concede the claim made by
pessimistic prophets that reduction
in hours means a corresponding re
ductin in utput, but there is general
agreement that war strain and in
dustrial unrest have caused a declino
for the moment in production per
man,' and a serious view is taken of
the sitcation.
Even if the amount of coal kept for
home consumption is held down to
the amount used last year on a strict
rationing - basis, 196,000000 tons, the
export surplus available will amount
to about 20,000000 tons.
This, it is said, will have highly se
rious results, for not only must Eng
land's continental allies go without
the coal tor which they are almost
entirely dependent on Great Britain,
but this country itself will be tre
mendously handicapped by the fact
that it no longer will be able to rely
upon coal as a substitute in foreign
trade for currency. England, accord
ing to analysts of the situation, will
now 'have to pay for her imports in
other goods or in money.
The increase in the price ot coal
for domestic consumption is variously
estimated at from $1.08 a ton by Sir
Auckland Geddes to about $3 by tho
manager of a Welsh iron and coal
company. This is expected to in
crease prices in practically all
branches of industry.
Newspapers say the coal problem
affects tho entire national life of this
country and its world position as a
trader as well.
SERBIAN EPIDEMICS
ARE NOW CHECKED
(By Associated Press.)
Saloniki, July 18. The typhus epi
demics at Kavabla, Monastir, XTskub.
Leskovatz and some other smaller
places in southern Serbia now are be
lieved to be checked, say Red Cross
reports received here.,
At all these points small typhus
hospitals have been set up under the
direction of Amorlcan physicians and
nurses. Disinfecting stations have
been established and in them thou
sands of refegces and soldiers art
cleansed.
Serbian officials have thanked tho
Red CrOBS for its help in suppress
ing the epidemics, both of smallpox
and typhus.
The food supply ot hundreds ct
thousands of Serbs who nave re
turned to their homes In Uskub, Mon
extlr, Plrot and Guevgell is now be
lieved to have passed the critical
stage as the American Food Adminis
tration has shipped large quantities
cf flour to those places and the grain
harvests are reported to be fairly
good.
The Red Cross is taking steps to
iLcure the permanency of its fnstitu
tions established in Serbia, particu
larly the orphanages.
iult Comply
ure we rry
ETC... Before
AtBradentown At Lakeland. At Bartow. At Urlando. At Sanford.
L i , i i ' -
July 1,2 July 31 July 15, 16, 17 July 7, 8, 9 ' July 14
July 28, 29 Aug. 1,2, 15 July 22 Aug. 14 Aug. 4, 6, 6
July 14,30 July 7, 8, July 23, 31 July 15.16.17,22
Aug 7,8 July 21 Aug. 1,2
Julyl8 July 3, 4 (am) July 24, 25, 26 July 28, 29
Aug.4,5,r Aug. 11. 16 Aug. 9 Aug. 13, 14
Julyl9 July-Mpm),5 July 30 . July 10, 11, 12
Aug. 13, 14, 15 July Aug. 4, 5, 6 Aug. 15
July 10, 11, 12 July 15, 16, 17 July 14. 28, 29 July 2 4 (am),19
Aug. 15 July 22 Ao-7 AOg-M
July 24, 25. 26 July 7, 8, 9 July 31 July 3, 4 (pm)
Augf July 21 Aug. 1.2. 12 July 6, 18
I
III III II . U . i.-..
Ill
ill
You smack your lips over it,
because you like its taste, its
quality, its genuine gratifica
tion. It satisfies thirst.
Nobody has ever been able to suc
cessfully imitate it, because its quality
is indelibly registered ia the taste of
the American public.
Demand the genuine by full nam
nickname encourage tubttitutioo.
The Coca-Cola Co.
atlanta, ga.
WW
II! II
201
i
PACT"!
..
;;:.
SUNSET AT 10:05 P. M.
Lieut. C. C. Chauncey, pilot, and
Sgt. First Class Pilot Joe R. Cook,
passenger, in a type C-ll LaPere
fighter, attained an altitude of 20,000
feet. Among the Interesting features
ot the flight was the fact that tho
sunset could be seen at 10:05 p. m.
Sgt. Pilot Cook's thermometer read
28d at the maximum altitude. Both
pilot and passenger reported that tho
air was very much smoother than
during the day.
The flight was accomplished with
the aid of a Sperry 38-inch medium
iutensity, drum-type sarchlight This
is the same type of light as used by
our forces overseas in antl-atrcraft
work and handled y a detachment ot
the 488th Engineers, searchlight divi
sion, with Lieut. F. W. Berry In
command.
world's night altitude record, it is un
official and no attempt was mad to
fro higher than 20.0000 foot. The
test wa3 merely to determine how va
rious types of searchlights could be
used in night aerial navigation. At an
early dato an official attempt will be
made, at which time an effort will be
made to attain the highest possible
altitude .Arcadia News.
GEO. H. DICKERSON
CARPENTER and BUILDER
ASPHALT ROOF I NO
mwmmmmmmm A. SPECIALTY EffiMMWMgasaa
Guaranteed Twenty Years
Ask "DICK" and Save Money
C. D. 3. Phone 470-Black. LAKELAND, FLA.
SPECIAL SATURDAY
Maxixie Chocolate Cherries . . 59c
Triqla Sweets . . . . 59c
Majestic Chocolates . . . 49c
The LAKE PHARMACY
JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY
LINCOLN HULLEY, Ph.D., LlttD., LL.D., President
DeLand, Florida
8end Now For A Catalog.
THE GRADUATE DEPARTMENT Degrees of Master and of Art
and Sciences.
THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS FOR MEN Twenty.one de
partments in all.
THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS pOR WOMEN A woman
dean, separate dormitories.
THE COLLEGE OF LAW Graduates practice in Florida without
examination....
THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Courses In engineering, lead
ing to degrees.
THE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS Especially tor Florida teachers.
THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Banking, Book-keeping, Shorthand,
Typewriting. (
THE ACADEMY Prepares for all high grade colleges.
THE SCHOOL OF MECHANIC ARTS For boys and young men.
THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Piano, Pipe Organ, Violin, Voice, Har
mony, Chorus Work.
THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS.
SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO
1. The Preliminary Course In Agriculture Botany, Biology, Organic
and Inorganic Chemistry, Mineralogy, Geology, &c.
2. The Pre.Medlcal Courts Physiology, Biology, Anatomy, Bacter.
iology, Histology. Zoology, Botany, General Chemistry, In
organic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Qualitative sad Quan
titative Chemistry, Physics.
S. The Course for Religious Workers In Biblical Literature, His
tory, English, Psychology, Pedagogy, Ethics, Logic and Theism.