The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 42

Ten THE TAMPA SUNDAY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, 1916 FACTS FOR FLORIDA FARMERS AND GROWERS Results of Experiments and Observations Taken by Agricultural and Horticultural Experts PROFESSIONAL were read by a number of the professors of the University and others that helped to make the meeting a success. The county agents were required to LETTER FROM FLORIDA TO THE FROZEN NORTH Truck Growers to Have Crop Reports The United States Bureau of Crop Estimates will issue crop reports on the principal truck crops, beginning this year. This good news comes from C. C. Hare, State agent for the Bureau, who is stationed at the University of Florida.

Reports will be issued bi-monthly and will cover the acreage, conditions of the crops from time to time, and estimates of yields. The estimates will be made by the Bureau from figures collected by the voluntary crop reporters in various parts of the States. This is the same way in which estimates for the principal farm crops are made. Reports on some truck crops have been made heretofore, but the work now will be extended to include all principal truck crops. Growers have long felt the need of such reports because they have had to plant blindly without knowing the prospects for the country as a whole.

days we will bide at a good hotel and merry-make. Then we will come back to Crystal Beach and the Blue Heron to magical sunrises over the trees and gorgeous sunsets over the Gulf. I go every driy for this spectacle, waiting till the last tinge of the afterglow bathing sky and water with flame and molten brass, or turning the Gulf into an opal is gone. You remember the Lotus Eaters? They came into a land in which it seemed always afternoon." my dear. So come along and don't bother about frocks.

You can get them all in Tampa. I send you my welcoming kiss and this nosegay of orange buds. It was picked from a tree gleaming with fruit of three kinds, oranges, grapefruit and lemons. Anita Fitch. P.

S. Have you lost your penchant for tales of the Spanish Main? If not here's a chapter for you and a chance for actual experience: On a neighboring estate stand two lofty pine trees and the stump of one destroyed by lightning. The middle tree has twice received the heavenly bolt, and when they were three they must have made a magnificent landmark for low lying ships with their black flags concealed. Don't you understand lightning is attracted by metals, and at the foot of the three solitary trees, beckoning over the Gulf long ago. it is buried Spanish doubloons and pieces of eight with silver goblets and diamonds as big as ostrich eggs, may be thrown in.

At any rate, the owner of the estate believes in buried treasure, and so do I. We are going to dig for it. and "findings will be keepings." Oh. romance, thy name is Florida. A.

F. stable crops 'as as follows: Corn 851, cotton 151, tobacco 4, small grains 265. hay, forage, 216, summer legumes 238, sweet potatoes 194. Irish notatoes 8, orchard demonstrations in which there were 25,650 trees, 44. There were 48.863 hogs inoculated with hog cholera, serum, 41,739 of these being given the single treatment, 7,124 the double.

The agents paid 26,448 visits to lie demonstrators and other farmers of their counties, traveling 130.385 miles in the pursuit of their duties. There were 7,023 calls made on agents by farmers and others interested in the work. There were 206 general meetings held by county agents, with an attendance of 22,043, also 183 field meetings, attendance 1,899. Home Demonstration Work Reports on the activities of the Horn; Demonstration Workers, under the supervision of Miss Harris, are also good. Miss Harris reports that the number of girls enrolled last year was 1.838, with 509 reporting, or 36 per cent of the enrollment.

The total value of the vegetables produced by those girls were $9,529.59, at a total net profit of $6,222.26, or an average profit of $13.41 tenth acre. Some of Miss Harris' counties have shown great possibilities in this work:" for instance, Walton County, where the average cost per tenth acre was $41.55 with cleared profit of $27.73, and an average production of 754 pounds per tenth acre. Hog Cholera Work Dr. G. F.

Babb, who has done such efficient work in demonst rational and education hog cholera work, in the State, was transferred from Florida to Kansas City last June, and was succeeded by lr. A. H. Logan, who assumed his duties the first of July. Dr.

Logan has been very active in his work and is a very efficient veterinarian, able to inspire confidence in every one with whom he comes in contact. He reports the year's work as follows: Work conducted in forty-eight counties, addresses made, 109, total attendance, 8.516, demonstrations of preventive treatment, sixty-three. four of which were with serum alone and nineteen with the simultanous treatment; number of hogs treated. 1,398, total attendance at such demonstrations, 2,274. Sum ir of visits made to farms for the purpose of diagnosing bog cholera or observing conditions and giving advice, 152, number of farmers Three Counties to Have Poultry Clubs Cluck! Cluck! Cluck! The hen business is picking up.

It seems that Bid-die is to receive recognition at last-She has been laying eggs and going without encouragement, but persever- ance will win in the end. Miss Agnes Ellen Harris, in charge of the girls' i and women's club work for the State College for Women and the University of Florida, announces that the women and girls in Madison, DeSoto and Escambia Counties will have poul- try clubs this year. If this new work an be measured by the success of the canning clubs, which are under direct supervision of Miss Harris, the poultry industry will receive a strong stimulus within the next year or two. In some States poultry ranks favorably with corn, wheat, cotton and other tarm crops. There is great room for the industry in Florida and the clubs are the opening of it.

TOURIST TOWN BURNED CHRISTl ANIA, Jan. 29. The tourist town of Molde, thirty-two miles southwest of Christiania. was wiped out by fire last night. Two thousand persons were made homeless.

Before the war the German Kaiser visited Molde each year and be gave the town a REPORT STATE AGENT QUARRIE GIVES A REVIEW Of What Has Been Accomplished in That Service During Past Year Increasing Interest To the State Press: The following report, which speaks for itself, covering the activities of the year 1915 In the Farmers' Co-operative Demonstration "Work, was submitted to the Washington authorities. One of the most gratifying things In connection with the work is the increasing interest the farmers and public generally are taking in it. The county agents are now in a better position thai ever to do efficient work, in that they are getting better encouragement from the bankers, merchants and business people of the counties in which the work is being carried on. The majority of them now have cars In which to do the visiting part of their work. The year began with its promise of greater achievements than had been the case in any past year, and the work done has been of such a nature that most of our anticipations have been realized.

At the close of the -ear there were twenty-six agents who sent in reports of their work for the past year. A few counties have fallen out during the year, owing to the oCunty Commissioners and other local sources failing to make the supplementary appropriations to continue the work in the county. In most cases this was brought about by the failure of the County Commissioners to realize that they had to include this appropriation in their annual budget, as. owing to a new law passed by the last Legislature, the County Commissioners must submit a budget to the Comptroller, showing all proposed expenditures of the county finances, and where this appropriation for the demonstration work was omitted the mone" will not be appropriated until the next time the hudget is made up. The State and District Agents met as many of the Boards of County Commissioners as possible at their meetings previous to the time for making up this budget, but, owing to the large number of counties and their being so widely located, it was a physical impossibility to meet all.

and some of these counties that were considered safe have neglected to make the appropriation, and the work suffered in consequence. We expect all this to be remedied for next year as the County Commissioners are beginning to realize the necessity for making this appropriation, and in some cases where they have failed this year they have promised to correct it at the first opportunity. To make up for this several new counties have come in. the number now in active work being thirf-four. A statement of some of the most important phases of the work is hereto attached, and there are a few of the most important points in connection with the work that we would like to inclide in the body of this report.

Meetings Held There were several meetings of the county agents held during the year. The group meetings held February 23 to March 5 at the different points where the agents in adjoining counties were brought together for the purpose of visiting farmers where exceptionally good work was being done in staple crops, trucking and livestock production, and where silos and dipping vats were present, gave the agents object lessons in the best methods of these operations. The points visited on this occasion were Bartow, Winter Haven, Winter Garden. Ocala. Hastines, Live Oak.

Quincy and Pensacola. There was a very important meeting of the club agents held in Washington. D. from May 31 to June 3. to which the State Agent was invited and took part in the proceedings of same.

The main idea was to get the club workers and State Agents together and devise ways and means for making the work more efficient. The information received and instructions given for those in charge were found to be very-valuable for better methods of conducting this particular phase of the work. The county agents had their annual meeting in Gainesville, September 20 to 25th, inclusive. At. this meeting the different subjects bearing directly on the work were discussed, and papers MAKES ANNUA ABOUT EXTENSi WORK I t-ui'iiiii papers neaung wuu iuw important pnases oi ineir worn in uitir own particular counties.

These meetings have been a greta inspiration to the agents and to all connected with the work, as they bring the forces together and enable each and all to size up their co-workers and exchange ideas and discuss problems and the best solutions of same in a way that could not be done through any other system. A very important gathering of the State agents and Extension Directors was held at St. Louis November 16 to the 19th. The State agents from all over the United States met on that occasion and matters pertaining to the work, the best methods of conducting it and the mapping out of the future work were discussed. On December 13, 14.

15, and 16. the agents in counties where livestock is important industry, visited farms oi me poutn ieorgia cuunuca ii-ir; hog raising is specialied. to investigate methods practiced by the Georgia farmers in grazing, feeding, butchering and meat curing. They also visited the Moultrie Packing House. The State and district agents were in the party, also Mr.

G. L. Herrington, Boys Club agent. The four days spent on this occasion were full of practical object lessons in that line, and the agents went back to their own counties with some valuable information that will be of benefit to themselves and others in handling this phase of their activities. The district agents.

Professors Pace and Spencer, have put in a very strenuous year. They have been in the field almost continuously, and their reports show that they have covered a considerable area. Mr. Pace traveled during the year 18.553 miles by rail and 3,212 miles by other conveyances, or a total of 21,765 miles. He visited 374 demonstrators, thirty cooperators, made 107 visits to agents, visited 115 farmers other than the demonstrators and co-operators, twelve schools, attended five fairs, fourteen farmers' meetings with a total attendance of 2,603.

also fifteen miscellaneous meetings with a total attendance of 230. He also held conferences with sixteen agents, fifty-five business men, and ten educators. Professor Spencer reports the number of miles traveled by rail as 15.213 and by team 2,643, or a total number of miles. 17.856. He made ninety-six visits to agents, eighty-three to demonstrators, eighty-three to other farmers, thirty-seven to corn club boys.

He reports 132 farmers' meetings held, with attendance of 10,555, fourteen corn club meetings, attendance 587, group meetings, five; field meetings with agents, three; attendance. 204. Conference with County Commissioners to secure funds for carrying on the work, twenty: conferences with County School Boards for corn club and demonstration work, eight. Total appropriation from county sources $16,360. seventeen county appropriations coming from the County Commissioners, and seven from local organizations.

The State Agent, whose time is largely taken up with office and administrative work, traveled 13.464 miles by rail and 987 by other conveyance, a total of 14.451 miles. He visited ten high schools at which he gave talks, had ten meetings with County Commissioners, attended four fairs at two of which he acted as judge of agricultural products, held several conferences with bankers and business men in relation to the work, visited as many county agents as he possibly could, and attended twenty-three farmers' meetings with estimated attendance of 6.500. Boys' Club Work Mr. G. L.

Herrington took up his duties as Assistant State Agent in the Boys' Agricultural Club Work the first of October. Mr. Herrington is well equipped for this special work, having served his apprenticeship, so to speak, in Tennessee as County Agent, where he did some corn club work, and he also spent ten months as County Agent in Sumter County of this State, before being appointed as agent to take charge of the club work. Mr. Harrington has full charge of this work, and in the short time employed has had some gratifying results.

The number of boys enrolled in the Corn Club work of the State was 1.325. and of that number 589 reported, which is 44 per cent of the enrollment. This is above the general average in this work. The total number of bushels of corn grown by these boys was 22.120.8, at a cost of $19,620, showing an average cost per bushel of 48 cents. The average number of bushels per acre was 27.55, or almost two and a half times the amount of the a-erage corn produced by the farmers of the State.

General Statistics The number of demonstrations carried on with some of the different They Vie With Ornamentals And they are pretty. If you want the largest and most perfect citrus trees, we will pick out the best TWO-YEAR BUDS for you at a dollar each. They combine all the good qualities of pure strain-productiveness with sturdy, symmetrica! development straight trunks; big, green leaves; thick tap roots and wiry root-entanglements. Not how cheap, but how good that is the incentive behind the Eagle Lake Nurseries. Yet the price we ask is often less than what competitors ask.

Write today to EAGLE LAKE NURSERIES 91 1 Citizens' Bank, Tampa, Fla. V. K. JINDRA.M. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Surgery. Chronio Diseases, Obstetrics (Twillsht Method). Sanitarium In connection. Hours: 10 to 12 a. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.

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Smith and Maude D. Smith "Palmer Graduates" 605 MARION STREET (Opp. P. PHONE 2744 DR. ALFONSO SANCHEZ GENERAL SURGERY Consultation Hours: 2 to 4 Office: 712 Henderson Avenue Phone 2546 REMOVAL NOTICE DR.

HUGH W. KAH DENTIST Has Removed from 515V4 Franklin Street, over King's, to 513'2 FRANKLIN ST. (Over Tampa Book News Co.) Office Hours: 8 to 12, 1 to 5:30 OSTEOPATHIST DR. J. MERLIN ACHOR Osteopathic Physician Phones: Office 2879, Res.

2835 Lady Attendant Hours: 9-12, 2-5 321-322 CITIZENS BANK BLDG. OSTEOPATHS Drs. A. E. Berry, Nelly Shell Berry.

13 Years In Tampa Graduates under Dr. Still. Founder of the Science HIMsboro Hotel. opposite Catholic Church PHONES: Office. 3921: residence.

27t3 W. ANDERSON DETECTIVE Room 307, Dawson Thornton Bldg, Phone 2811 Res. Phone 4363 TAMPA. FLA. JOHN P.

WALL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Room 28 Giddens Building Phone 2780 CLARKE KNIGHT Attorney and Counselor-at-Law No 432 Citizens Bank Bldg. TAMPA. FLA. Shackleford Shackleford LAWYERS 609-512 Citizens Bank Bldg. TAMPA.

FLA. M. HUMBERT DIAZ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Munsey Washington, D. Practices before the Federal Courts, the Departments and Patent Offlce.v U. S.

and Foreign Patents. Inter national Litigation. GUY A. ANDREWS ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL 203-4 American Bank Bldg. Phone 2214 HORACE C.

GORDON ATTORN EY-AT-LAW American National Bank Bldg. M. B. Macfarlane. R.

K. L. Chaneejr MACFARLANE CHANCEY Attorneys at Law We attend to business in all State ani Federal Courts Rooms 203-05 Dawson Thornton Bldg. TRUSSES AND BANDAGES G. BARTH Expert for Ruptures 1422 Franklin St.

Why suffer with your rupture? Come to me and I will fix you up. I have the best trusses In the U. S. Abdominal Supporters, Elastic Stockings. Shoulder Braces, etc.

Corsets Made to Order BENJAMIN THOMPSON Mem. A. Soe. C. E.

CONTRACTING ENGINEER 224 Amer. Nat. Bank Tampa, Pla. Telaphor.c 403B and 72-754 BUYER'S GUIDE AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY BUILDING MOVER BUILDING MOVER S. F.

Brenele, 913 Flortda Ave. Contractor for Moving Buildings. Handling Heavy Machinery, Smokestacks. etc Telephone 24S5. Contracts taken throughout the State.

SAFE REPAIRING SAFES OPENED AND REPAIRED. FRANK E. NELSON'. Tampa'. Fla.

1427 Franklin St. Phone: Day, 3295: Night, 3049 UNDERTAKERS VISITOR AT BLUE HERON RHAPSODIZES Sojourner At Crystal Beach Delighted With This Section-Tempting Description A gifted Northern woman, who is a guest at the Blue Heron, at Crystal Beach, has written tjje following letter to a friend at home and has given The Tribune permission to print it Such artistic appreciation must needs be gratifying to all Floridians: CRYSTAL BEACH. Florida, January 25, 1916. Dearest Alice: You want me to describe Florida Well, you may believe the guide-book it is the Paradise of this great country. And the spot in which I have pitched my tent for the rest of the winter is its choicest nook.

Before my eyes at this minute is the Gulf of Mexico, in which is leaping a joyous mullet; a radiant forest of nine and oak trees invites me from i other windows and behind the hotel, which bears the poetic name of the I Blue Heron, are groves with ripe fruits I upon the boughs, oranges to be had I for the picking, lemons by the lapful 'from a neighbor's garden if you will only unlatch the gate and go in. And these "two for five" in New York where rageth the grippe and other torments. As to Florida weather in general, it is all but eternal sunshine. Golden i day follows golden day and when a rain comes it is a quick tropical down-I pour, soon over, and leaving the fair w'orld still fairer for its wetting. I Crystal Beach I would call a new-lish settlement.

There is a good sprinkling of pretty bungalows through I the woodland and among the green of i old orange groves, this one hotel, which is brand-new and but recently opened to the public, being the center for sj- cial gaieties. We have pretty week-end dances, card parties, literary causeries anu numerous jaunts to Wall Snrinsss. 'which surely is the fountain of I so passionately sought by Ponce de 'Leon in ye olden time. Drink of the waters of Wall Springs, bathe in its pool and age and decrepitude are de-, tied. Lithia and other salts do the magic, aided by a temperature stand-; ing at seventy the year round.

I So, my dear, pack your Saratoga and come down here with that piteous cold of yours. The hotel has a sun parlor of ideal loveliness all cypress wood and dim rose and white cretonne in which you can soak your laches and invite your soul for another book. The food is delicious roast and stone crabs served with drawn butter (um!) among the table dainties. Your hostesses, for the two ladies who run the Blue Heron cannot be called anything else, are delightful women and Christian your happiness is of much more consequence to them than the board bill. William and Mary, the chief factotums of the colored help, you will find faultless servitors.

And when you are bored with Crys-j tal Beach you can go and flirt with ithe following places: Tarpon Springs, the prettiest town imaginable, is about four miles away; Sutherland, of poin-settias and matchless roses, can be reached by a short and beautiful walk, And when you have enjoyed Clearwater, a superb waterfront here, with the palms of the post cards a divine realty, you can go on to St. Petersburg and Tampa for city sights and the fleshpots. The run to Tampa, is twenty-five miles and we made it the other day in fifty minutes, a Georgette bodice, which had tempted me from a wee shop window, coming back with me. There, my dear, is my Florida bud- i get. and it is only the littlest bit of it.

I have the country life my health needs, social pleasures and, at the end of a delightful motor run, all the conveniences of town. So hurry up if you are coming, for the bird of time is on the wing. Tampa begins its wildest gaiety soon; Gas-parilla Week, and for the whole seven (winter cover crops is larger even than last year. Another gratifying matter in connection with the wholp work is that the farmers are awakening to the necessity of clearing their land of stumps, cleaning up their fields of trash and taking more pride in giving a tidy appearance to their farms in general. This is evidenced particularly in the cotton growing sections of the state as the agents have heen stressing the necessity of clean cultivation and keeping the fields cleared of trash of all kinds, and using better tools against the time when the boll weevil is going to strike the cotton territory, because we realize the necessity of having the farmers posted on better methods of combatting this insect on its appearance.

Outlook The outlook for the coming year is very bright. When we get financial matters in connection with the different counties fully arranged, and when the County Commissioners and other interested in the work come to realize what this work means to them, we see very little difficulty In getting the necessary appropriations to conduct the work successfully. We have found a difficulty in getting men to fill some of the county positions, as, owing to the diversity of crops, which range from mangoes, avocados and pineapples in the southern part of the State, citrus and trucking crops in the central and south central portion, to the staple crops of the northern and western part, we require men in sortie of these counties with exceptional qualifications. The man from Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, or Louisiana, would not fit in when an appointment for any county south of Volusia County in Florida has to be made, and sometimes one of those counties will have to wait for some time after making the necessary appropriation before a man can be found big enough to fill the job. With the certainty of additional funds after the 30th of June to enable to put more counties in the work, and in some cases getting incresaed appropriations from the counties already in so that we may be able to put very efficient agents In the counties, this work will assume larger proportions and be more prosperous for 1916 and the years to come.

C. K. M'QUARRIE. State Agent Farmers' Cooperative Demonstration Work States Relations Service. U.

S. D. A. and hog raisers personally interviewed, 1,344. Number of persons individually instructed and placed in a position to properly administer the serum preventive treatment 133, thirty-three of whom were county agents, seven practicing veterinarians and ninety-three hog owners.

In connection with Dr. Logan's work 1 might remark there is evidently a let-up in the hog cholera in the State as calls for this special work have been on the decrease for the last two months of the year. There may be some reason other than the decrease of hog cholera, but from the reports received from the agents in the field there is evidently less cholera in the State just now than there has been for some time in the past. Silos and Dipping Vats There was considerable silo building done in the State, as evidenced by Professor Willoughby's report, who devoted ten weeks of his summer vacation to this work. This year there were built, under Professor Willoughby's supervision and suggestions, twenty wood, fifteen concrete and two steel silos.

This, in itself, shows that the livestock industry is beginning to assume considerable proportions and from the reports received from the agents. Professor Willoughby and othes. we are evidently at the beginning of an era of considerable activity in livestock production. There are now, as far as our statistics show, 130 silos in the State, forty of which were built this year. There are also upwards of eighty dipping vats in the State, from twenty to twenty-five of these having been constructed this year.

Work Stressed There are some particular phases of the work that the county agents are Instructed to stress. One of the crops neglected by the average Florida farmer is the winter cover crop. Those been very gratifying. The oat crop for the past year or two and results have been vey gratifying. The oat crop for the State during the past year was increased at least 100 per cent, over any previous record, and these results were obtained largely by attention to the crop during the growing period, also the manner of handling the crop at maturity or when being used for hay or other purposes.

This winter this is being stressed even more than last winter, and from reports from the field and from personal observation, we feel certain that the amount of 8 ckems MISER Buy Citrus Trees for 1916 and 1917 Backed by an Absolute Guarantee That every bud proves true to name; no disappointments in Fruit Trees when orders are filled by A. M. KLEMM The Pioneer Nurseryman of the Famous Winter Haven Citrus Section Handsome catalog and prices sent on request. WINTER HAVEN NURSERIES A. M.

KLEMM. Prop. Winter Haven Florida CALOMEL W)zretye bud? We Bud Near IB! For more than one reason first, because by so doing the labor necessary for banking is minimized; second, the bud in this way secures the full strength of th root system. All the standard varieties of Oranges, Grapefruit, and Limes, bud den on strong, healthy stock, carefully and correctly handled by ALL WHITE HELP experienced and under the personal supervision of Mr. Vaughn.

AVE KNOW that there is no better nursery stock produced, and our prices will save you money. Write for booklet and prices before you place your order. All orders sent direct to the nursery as we have no middlemen. All stock inspected and passed by the State Board. Dade City Nurseries "Dodson's Liver Tone" Straightens You Up Better Than Salivating, Dangerous Calomel and Doesn't Make You Sick Don't Lose a Day's Work Wonderful Discovery Destroying Sale of Calomel Here.

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personal money-back guarantee that each spoonful will clean your sluggist liver better than a dose of nasty calomel and that it won't make you sick. Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You'll know it next morning because you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working, your headache and dizziness gone, your stomach will be sweet and your bowels regular. You will feel like working; you'll be cheerful; full of vigor and ambition. Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vegetabe, therefore harmless and can not salivate.

Give it to your children. Millions of people are using Dodson's Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel now. Your druggist will tell you that the sale of calomel is almost stopped entirely here. You're bilious! Your liver is sluggish You feel lazy, dizzy and all knocked out. Your head is dull, your tongue is coated breath bad stomach sour and bowels constipated.

But don't take salivating calomel. It makes you sick, you may lose a day's work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver, which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and cramping.

If you want to enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced, just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer sells you a 50 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone under my DADE CITY. SHEET METAL WORKERS PLUMBERS-TINSMITHS W. J. BERRY CO.

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