The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-05-23

Property Transfers in BALTIC. County
Deeds, Leases, Mortgages, Bills of Sale, etc., re-
ceved for record in theoffice of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
DEEDS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
NJ r. Walter &C., trustees, to Jos. Il. Bruff.
J. H. Aull, &C., to L. ]. Aull.
T. w. Wiesenthal, &C., to Thos. ii. Disney.
II. W. Chambers to trustees NJ E. Church.
H. W. Chambers to Levi z. Condor.
Thos. largest, &C., trustees to L. z. Condor.
Thos. H. Disney wife to Levi z. Condor.
L. z. Condor wife to Enoch P. Calow.
Caroline Murke to Jos. Dykes.
VIM. A. Addison, &C., to F. A. Monroe.
M. w. Onutt trustee, to P. G. Weidemyer.
J. F. Morris & wife to Jno. f. Jones.
A. w. jackson to VIM. Unverzagt.
VIM. II. Fleischer to Bertha Fleischer.
Patrick Kelly & wife to Zebidee Householder.
John Dunn to Robert L. Graham.
Kasper Kramer to Johann Hoeft, &c.
R. j. White & wife to A. j. Gladson.
E. G.. Armacost to W. L. Denny.
w. L. Denny, &C., to Caroline Johnston, DC.
Milton Painter wife to Jos. A. Sprigg, trustee.
Ruth Gallup ct al, to VIM. D. Meek.
Richard Hamilton, trustee to I. A. Pennington.
Mary Doherty, &C., trustees, to I. A Pennington.
John W. Jackson to Margaret Jackson,
Log Cabin P. B. A. to G. B. Bailey.
R. H. Norris, Sr., to VIM. Norris.
John Miller to BENZ. F. Taylor.
Jas. II. Smith, trustee, to D. II. Carroll, ct al.
JOS Mettam & wife to Jas. III. McHenry.
Chas. II. Quigley, trustee, to Mayer Stein.
Chas. H. Quigley, trustee to Esther Hartman.
Meyer Stein to James W. Kerr.
II. J. Lowry, ct al, to B. & o. r. R. Co.
National M. Bank to Young O. Wilson.
J. w. Storm wife to Geo. A. Riel.
VIM. H. Hotter & wife to A. M. Weis.
LEASES.
L. II. Lindsay, ct Ito VIM. F. Weber.
VIM. W. Spence wife to Louis Danenhauer.
MORTGAGES.
VIM. T. King, &C., to o. Horwitz. $4,000.
Geo. w. Moszner, &C., to Franklin P. B. A. 5000.
A. W. Barry to Franklin P. B. A., $3.50.
E. j. Beck, &C., to Franklin P. B. A. $3.50.
W. D. Meek wife to A. E. Gallup, trus., 81 1900.
J. J. Wrinkle & wife to Simon Seid, 81 900.
v. de Murguiondo to E. Livezey $2,350.
J. Hoeft & wife to Sycamore P. B. & S. S. $500.
C. Knorer to South Paca st. B. A. 49," 300.
H. w. Fox to Waverly B. A., $3.50.
J. E. McCrone to VIM. T. Faithful. S440.05.
W. L. Denny & wife to E. G. Armacost, $500.
E. j. Mccain to Bee Hive B. A. 1900.
NJ. A. Klug, &C., to Waverly, B. A, 1890.
Geo. Mcdonald to Waverly B. A, $1,000.
G. T. Bell to Waverly B. A, $1,000.
VIM. Hoftzner & wife to Elizabeth Keller $500.
Saml. Ryan to Isaac Crowther, ST., 5000.
RELEASES.
Trustees M. E. Church to Levi 2. Condor.
Nehemiah Bergman to Geo. w. Moszner.
Margaret Herdleln to Jno. Ruhl.
F. L. thurman to Gustav W. thurman.
Saml. M. Shoemaker, admir-, to John Oates, &c.
T. c. Worthington to T. r. Jenifer, &c.
Franklin Homestead Loan A. to D. Smith.
Chas. Weber, Jr., to Dorothea Sandman.
VIM. G. Griffith, &C., to F. M. Griffith.
Anne Turner to J. Mettam.
Wavery B. A. to Mary A. Klug.
Waverly B. A. to Geo. Mcdonald.
J. S. Hoingshead to Henry Defenderfer.
John Tames to John List
Corn Fodder.-Mr. Frank Sanderson, of the
Plains Farm, Sd district, Baltimore county, con-
tributes the following to the American Farmer,
and as it contains many good suggestions we re-
publish it in the hope that it will be of advantage
to some of the readers of THE UNION who are en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits:
CATER the corn crop is planted is proper time
to plant an acre or so for fodder, and now is the
time to consider and to find out the best and
most economical plan of doing it. When first
used fodder corn dfilled it thick and whilst
having a great crop, 1 found had little real
substance-or in other words, it did not fulfill my
expectations by any means, the cows eating an
immense amount, but giving not enough milk to
justify the outlay-in fact it was poor feed. The
next year drilled it much thinner, say 10 grains
to the running foot, drills feet apart, and found
that this having air and sunshine produced val
liable crop, and fed in addition to grass produced
large amount of rich, wholesome milk. But the
next year planted some two acres in hills, tC
grains in a hill, rows 81 feet apart, and, in ad
dition to acres sown thick, I found by actua
and impartial measurement that one acre fed il
connection with pasture, (Which was thin,) pro
duced a much greater yield of milk and thai
much richer. To convince myself that it was so
fed the thick sown fodder one week to the en-
tire herd of cows and measured the milk, and a!
it was all sold could. tell very accurately. Tit
next week changed to the hill corn fodder ant
measured the milk, and found whilst feeding
the thick sowed fodder the yield of milk for the
week was 1928 gallons, and whilst feeding the hill
corn fodder it was 369 gallons, making differ
ence of SO gallons. Nor was this all: the milk
was much richer and 1 had less labor-handling
less fodder. Most of this fodder had small Listed
ears on it, and it was fed when in tassel or wher
it was in the best state for feeding-thrOwn ou
in small punches upon the pasture field every
evening. If it is fed judiciously almost every
particle will be greedily consumed.
"The point wish to make is that bulk dom
make richness. would rather have o
corn fodder grown thus than two acres grown
thick, however rich the ground may be. Farmers
try this PLAN"