davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-01
Order Nisi.

Roland L. Bcvans. Assignee of David j
d. Truitt and Josephine. his wife.
Versus
George T. Trui,t and Virginia e. Tuiii
his wife.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester coun
", No. ii4a Chanccry-.Iuly Term, isss
To wit-August %, 1889.
ORDERED, that the sale made and re-
ported by ClaytonJ. Purnell. Trustee fol
the sale of the real estate In the aboy.
cause mentioned, he ratified and confirm
ed. unless cause TO the contrary Thereof
be shown ON or before the 18th Monday oi
September next. provided II copy Of thi,
order he inserted in some newspaper
printed in Worcester county once in each
of h,rec successive weeks before the .9il
day OF ofScptembcr, IN the year 1888
The report states the amount Of sale
TO he $4,000.
JomN W. STATION. Clerk
True copy.
Test: .IomN ". STATION. Clerk.
sept. l.H.
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-01
TUESDAY,
The 25th Day of September,

A. d.. 1883. at . O'clock p. NJ,
AL the right, title and interest of the said
Stansbury u. Adkins in and TO all those
tracts, parts of tracts and parcels Of land
lying and being situate in the Seventh
Election District of said Worcester c0un.
ty, on the county road leading from Snow
Hill TO Salisbury. and about s miles from
said town Of Salisbury and .. miles from
Millsyiile. called Necessity" and "Cox's
Choice" or by whatever name or names
the same may bc known or called which
were conveyed to the said Stansbury H..
Adkins by Samuel Al. Parsons and wife,
by deed dated the iath day of February.
a. d.. 1877, recorded among the land re.
cords OF said Worcester county in Liber
|. 7. NJ, No. 5, folios i9s and 1893, and
by John p. Smullen and wife. and de-
Witt Smullcn and wife by deed dated
the first day of April, A. ID. 1886. and
recorded among the land records OF said
Worcester county In Libcr J. w. s., No.
!, folio 6S. ms by reference to said deeds
a description of said lands will more
fully appear
GEORGE :. PAYNE,
Mortgagce.
TT II desired by purchaser an inter
est-bcaring note secured TO my satisfac-
tion will he received as cash, and time,
not exceeding two years. will he given.
interest payablc annually.
scpt.i.ts. GEO. ). PAYNE.
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-01
Order Nisi.
t;corgc W. Purncll,
idrsaS

William u Corbin, Mary l.. Corhin, 4 a.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester coun
~, In Equity. No. ilii, July Term
1883. to wi,-August sisi, Isss.
ORDERED, that the sales made and re-.
ported by George W. Purnell, Trustee for
the sale Of the real estate mentioned IN
the proceedings in the abovc entitled
cause, he ratified and confirmed. unless
cause TO the contrary thereof Le shown on
or before the 3nl Monday oI September
next; provided copy Of this onlcr he In
serted In some newspaper printed In wor'
cestcr county once In each Of three success.
sive weeks before the seventeenth day oI
September, In the year eighteen hundred
and eighty-eight.
The report states the amount of sales Ia
be $ia0O,OO
Jons W. STATION. Clerk.
True copy,
Test JoHS w. sTAToS, Clerk.
aug. 25-3l.
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-01
alcoiir,.

pub.
good idea, ...o-> ,aronraS.--.
Nothing cxcels thd :. newspaper as
a popular educatoA icsmico Ners.
The ancien, provss lays: You can.
no, get more out ola Y sle than you put
in it." That's an error Besides what he
put in, he can sc, a headache, sick stom-
acl, and perhaps ten days in the lookup.
--Tcachcr-Suppcsing that eight Of
you should together have foriy-cight ap-
pies, ,hirty-two peaches, iifty.six plums,
and sixteen melons wha, would each of
you have: Pupilstin chorus)-Thc stom.
ach.achc,
Rev. u F.Jcs,cr will preach tomorrow
Sunday at the following appointments !:
Snow Hill 1890 a. m, Trinity Up. M. Re.
vival meeting will commence at Cool
Spring II, ..3Op M. B. +. JESTER,
Pastor.
There will bc u meeting of the Young
Mems Democratic Club at the Court
House. on Thursday night. September
18th. The issues of the Campaign will be
discussed by cmincn, speakers, Every.
body j. invited 10 attend
| An attempt was made Ia wreck the
train which lefi Salisbury for Ocean City
last Friday at 3. 4Op M. Fortunately the
engineer saw the danger In time TO stop
the train and remove u large log from
across the track niieomieo Ners
Anyone desiring a copy Of Temper.
ancc, Prohibition, Democracy, Etc = in n
neat pamphlet form may obtain /, at this
Office or at DIR. Halls Drug Store for a
small sum. DIR. Purncll is homes, ir his
views and has written this work without
prejudice. and for the good il may do.
Richardson, Smith, Moore n Co, are
selling fruit jar this season which we
take pleasure in recommending as the
very best. Having used them at home we
know whereof We speak. See advertise.
men, in another column for further parti-
culars.
mo dollar, no paper is our motto in
the future, We are going 10 make this
paper better and better all the time and
the dollar must come in advance We
know y0u 'are good for Il" bu, that don't
pay our worgmen and paper bills. Busi-
ness j. business aud We shall chew To the
line"
The Ladies ofthe Presbyterian Church
will hold festival in the Town Hall ON
Wednesday evening next. Cake and
home made Candies will bc plentiful and
sold at moderate prices. With pretty
girls AMI Oil maids to wait on them our
bachelors should not fail To attend Every
body invited
The South Is panic.s,rickcn. The
latest reports from Jacksonville say that
the Yellow fever is now beyond control
and tina, NIL hope Of suppressIng the ep-
idemic Is gone, and all who can are fleeing
from Florida. Mr.. and drs. Samuel II
Williams. iormely Of Salisbury. have re.
turned TO their old home and are happy
TO be away from plagut.siricken Florida,
where they have bsen residing for three
years or more.
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-01
Guessing on The Election.

Mcssrs. Mablcy & Carew. the Baltimore
cloihicrs, make novel proposition In con.
nection with the coming Presidential cam.
paign. To the first person sending them
q list of States as they win go In Novem.
Der, the firm will give suit of clothes oil
an ovcrcoat worth $50 the second to re-
ceive $o5 suit or ovcrcoat the third one
worth $50; the fourth u $i5 suit or over.
coat, and the fiflh similar outfit worth
$40. The contcs, Is to commence on Sep
,cmber 1st and close Octobck.27. The
names ofthe lucky gucsscrs win he pub
lishcd In the Baltimore Sunday papers Of
November II, ig jeresu'. i known; If NOT
one week later. -
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-01
N. ", =. & N. Es. r.

Leave Philadelphia. ulL Point Comfort Ex-
press. lied p ~. daily. baltimore Asp. M. vii.
inngton !: os a. M. daily stopping at Dover an,l
nclmar regularly and at New Castle. Mlddic-
town. Clayton, FELTON,, Harrington. AMI Sca-
points North. or take on passengers for points
south Of DclInar.
The II % p. N. train also stops on signal at
Laurel.
North-hound trains leave Dclmar - a. M.
daily. Dover 10 III. rrRlilarly arriving Will
mlnRton 35a. M. baltimore u a. M. an,l
Philadelphia - u. M.
The 81 u. M. train also stops NJ scafnrl.
Harrington. FELTON,. Clayton, and MiillctOwn
Ia leave passengers south Of Delmar. or take
on passengers for Wilmington nna paints
North Also stops nn signal AZ Laurel.
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-01
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 9th, 1888,
At. o'clock, p, N. .,

II ? 0clnck, =, m,
all the right, title and interest of all the
parties to the aforesaid cause. in and TO
the following real estate. to wit;
All that farm situated in the Finh Elcc.
,ion District of Worcester ''oun,y, upon
which Peter W. Murray, deceased, resided
at the time of his death, adjoining the
farms of William Bishop. Susan Carey.
James Quillen. Litile,on Brasurc and
John +. Murray. and continuing one hun
drcd and two acres of land more or less.
within ahou, two miles from the town Of
Bishopyille.
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-01
BRANCH ROADS.

Delaware, Maryland h Virginia Il. RI cav,
Harrington for Iowos II a a. m. and ass p. M
For Franklin and way stations II "a. M. Re-
turning. train leave Iewes for Harrington q IS
a. M. AMI : ~ y. M. Leave RehOhnthda0 a. M
aud Dp. M. Leave Franklin ~ n. M.
For Berlin. leaves Harrington o. y M. he
turning. leaves llcrlin 6OOn. M.
Queen Anne & Kent n. R.-Laavc Townsend
for cenfrcviiic and way stations 80 n. m.and
~ y. m. weekdays
Delaware x Chesapeake Il. R.-Lcavc Clay
ton for oxford aud way stations 10 % u. m. anl
3 N p. m. weekdays.
Cambridge and Scafonl a. k.-Icave aca-
fnri for Cambridge and intermediate stations
II A1a. m. weekdays.
cOSNEcrioNs.--At Porter with Newark 4
Delaware City italinmd. AZ Townsend. with
Queen Anne's & Kent itallrnad. ~ clayton
with Delaware 4 chesapeake itailruad and Hal
timorc 4 Delaware Hay Railroad. At iiarrlnR-
'on. with Delaware. Maryland 4 Virginia HAIL.
road. Al Ssaforl, with Cambridge 4 seaf0r'l
Railroad. At Delmar. with New York. Phila.
deiphia & Norfolk. MicOmlco 4 pOcom0ke. and
Peninsula Railroads.
CHAs. v. PUGii. General Manager.
J. II. WOOD. General Passenger ARunt.
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-01
TERMS OF SALE.

$500 in cash on the day of sale, the
balance of the purchase money TO be paid
in two equal annual ins,alments from the
luy Of sale. and the payment thereof to
he secured by the bonds Of the purchaser
or purchasers. with surc,ics to be ap-
proved by the Trustee,
CLAYTON J. PURNELI.,
aug. Its Trustee.
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-01
Notice to Creditors
William :. Dryden
Versus
His Creditors.

Ills Creditors.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester cOun.
~, July Term, lsss. TO wit Aug y. 1898
TIE PETITION of William s. Dry.
den, with the schedule and affidavit
having been read and considered, l, John
W. Station, Clerk of the Circuit Court foI
Worcester county, do thcreupon appoint
George W. purneli Preliminary Trustee
for the benefit of the said petitioner and
his creditors. aud direct that he give bond
to the State Of Maryland conditioned for
the faithful discharge Of his trust IN
penalty OF four thousand dollars, with
securities to be approved by me; and d0
further order the said petitioner To appear
county ON the FIRST TUESDAY after
the fourth Monday In October next, 10 an
swer such interrogatories and allegations
Ms his creditors. cndorsers or suretics may
propose or allege against him, and that he
give at least forty days notice thereof "a
his creditors, which said notice shall be
published weekly for the period of iorty
days by inserting copy of tins order In i
newspaper printed In Worcester county
once week for the said period of forty
days.
JonS W. STATION, Clerk.
True Copy.
Test: jomx W. STATION, Clerk.
mg.ii-t.6
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-01

the dollar you owe us. We have not time
to get out good paper and run around
looking for you. We earn the money
once. Because edo not dun you always
In these columns, Is not because we do not
need money. but because we are ashamed
TO let those who always pay up promptly
know that there are those who do not ap-
preciate our efforts TO give them good
paper.
One hundred and sixty-one CARLOADS
of peaches passed over the Delaware di.
vision Of the Penn. II. II. on last Monday.
On the same day of last week, the daily
shipment approximated 200 cars. These
shipments are distributed daily among
from 30 to so cities. On monday 3 car.
loads went through to Canada. The
bulk of the shipment, however, went to
New York, Philadelphia and Boston.
john Clever, who lives upon Mrs. DR.
Points farm south of Wyoming employs
forty eight tramps regularly, picking and
delivering 500 baskctsA~f peaches daily.
MrC Clever says the, yer had such ef.
iicent help aros lie pays them
$lOOa d. ard "Bu, they can cat,
he So ,,sst to show he says that on
" ny they ate 600 ears Of corn, five
,sshels Of potatoes and nifty loaves Of
fbrcad besides meat. They have their
breakfast and are ready to so into the or.
charl by sunrise, and generally eat their
supper ai,ci sunset.-Smyrna Times.
1T is an old saying and very true one
that "the best time TO catch fish Is when
they are up" tits equally true that the
best time TO sell wheat is when it is up.
Our farmers ought and probably do wei.
come the news that the price Of this pro.
duct has reached $i03 within the past
week AS this Is the highest quotation
since July 1884, when IL took a sudden
fall from $l.Os to below $i.0O. which II has
never since reached, we would advise
them to disposs of all they have for mar
ket at once. Grain dealers are divided In
opinion as 10 whether this price will be
maintained.
The County Convention of the W. G.
T. U. will assemble in the Court House on
Thursday evening, September 9th, at 7.30
o'clock and be addressed by..lsey. J. II.
Wiley, Of Milford. Del. The business
meeting of the Convention will be held in
the NJ. +. Church on Friday, September
7th, at 9o'clock a. M, and . O'Clock p. m.
Prompt attendance Of delegates is re.
qncs,ed. The Loyal Temperance Legion
will give an entertainment on Friday
evening, at 7.30 o'clock. To all these
meetings the public are welcome.
REBEccA s. To-, ,,ssESp.
Pres't. for woy yser County.
Bishopy .lsems.
Aftcr lope- y 81 consumption Mrs.
",llins aS,shua Collins, died at
ar Williamsville, Del, on
sist.
Joseph Coffin lcf, last Monday for
e:s4e
wili&~ |. Law and
sEefi for Philadelphia Monday.
y. ~ a, Showcll's broke up on Sat.
urlay last. I, was quite n success. Many
conversions were made and souls saved.
Rev. Mr.. Carpenter has returned from
his short vacation which he spent in VIII.
mington.
Fodder saving is now In order. koxIE
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-01
Obituary.

Departed this life. at his home In Cedar.
town, Worcester Co. Nd, June 4th, 1888.
Thomas ]. johnson, in the 80 year Of hrs
age, lie built his character upon the foun.
daiion of honest principles. All things
related thereto, he appreciated; while he
frowncd upon their opposites. This dis.
position placed him in the class Of useful
men. lie WAS an hon0rcd member In
his home, he was the source from whence
there ever flowed the streim of thought.
fnlncss and love for his wife and children.
but his usefulness was felt beyond his
own home. In the home Of the poor he
sent many my of sunshine by amcliora.
ting their condition. This useful life led
To peaceful death. lie bore his severe
pains with patience. During his last
hours he became happy, and on one &C.
casion. about IL o'clock at night. lac ex.
claimed. 1T must be day" The natural
sun was going down. but the ''Sun OF
Righteousness" was rising, and In lis light
he "walked through the valley and the
shadow of death. fearing no evil" In his
life he erected for himsclfa monument
no, Of stone, bearing signs Of a sculptors
chisel-but monument of character, and
his acts carved his epitaph. at which his
sorrowing friends may look and thank
God for his earthly existence.
\. NJ. PncmARD.
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-01

New Caste Accommodation Trains. Leave
Wilmington 6.in a. m. and 2.ii D. M. Leave
New Castle B.3i M. AMI 3.Bs y. m.
Express trains leaving Harrington $50 a M.
and arriving at h.it y. M. run through solid Ia
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-01

gH sporting Season .-Onr imporla
iion of GUNS Just received. Az kinds
0f Guns aud fun Implements al specially
low prices for iirsi class g"ods. Address.
|. W. GUNBY, SsiiSIas6; shIaSnsSf;
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-01
GEO. w. PCRNELL, Solicitor
Mortgagee'sSa
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate 5!

BY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY CON.
tanned in mortgage dated the second day
Of August, A. d., issG, recorded among the
land records Of Worcester county and cx.
ccutcd by Stansbury b. Adkins. the un-
dcrsigncd, as Mortgagcc, will sell at pub.
lie auction for CASH. at the Court House
door, in the town of Snow IIill, worccs.
ter county, Maryland, on
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-01

gD-1OOO Cook stoves, Heaters and
Ranges. Zee the Arlington Wrought
Steel Range and the Open Fire Double
Heater. Plumbers Supplies Of every kind.
[. W. GUNBY, sARSRssb.. sAflsHSsS.
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-01

By VIRTUE ofa decree of the Circuit
Cour, for Worcester County, in Equity,
passed in a cause wherein Josiah Murray
is complainant and james Smith and wife
anP others are Respondents (bcing No.
liii on the Chanccry Docket of said
Court will sell al public auction in
front orihc Atlantic lIoirl,in BERLIN. on
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-01
Death OF B. Jones

y
two interesting children to mourn IN
death. Mr.. Taylor's death resulted from
pneumonia. Having been in failing health
for some time, he went to West Chester,
Pa, hoping to be benefited, and there con-
tracted the fatal disease. He died In West
Chester. Mr.. Taylor was only 4S years
old, but had held many places of trust CIV
en- him by the votes OF the Democrats Of
Worcester. lie was elected County Com.
missioner In the memorable contest of
1873, he being the only haidate for COM
missioner on the regy pocratic tick.
ct that was electeJ IS reelected
and filed the ofiic; 4. He was a
member ofthe MI legislatures Of
1882 and 1884, ~ sdminently idcn.
titled with the -Aico & Pocomokc
Railroad for ~ fber of years. Mr.. Tay.
lor was a soy John Madison Taylor, a
prominent szen, and winchester
Farms" zee where he had his resi-
dence. iY County, has been in the pos.
session 30 family for 200 years. Mr..
Taylo I'D Mr. d. Giraud Wright, of the
Baltimore bar, married daughters of the
late Senator Wigfall, of Texas.
The editors of the MESSENGER extend
to the bcrcaved family their tendcrest
symyathics In this their sad bereavement.
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-01
!. wnllG~ |. Law and
asefl for PhiladeIphia Monday

=. u a, showell's broke up on Sat
ur,lay last. II was quite success. Many
conversions were made and souls saved.
Rev Mr.. Carpenter has returned from
his short vacation which he spent in VIII
mington.
Fodder saving is now In order. ltoxIE
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-01

Woman ito tramp)-"Aftcr you've
eaten that pie will you saw little wood p
Tramp (cyeing the pic)-"ycs' ma'an. II
I'm aliyer
Sign boards have been placed at each
end of the new road to Pocomoke City.
Professor l.. Z. B@hm painted them In
his usually artistic style.
The oyster law prohibiting the catch,
ing of oysters during the summer season
expires to-day and we may now enjoy the
luscious bivalves.
F. J. McAlaster and wife, ofSt. Louis
Mo-, are on visit, after absence of mum.
Der of years, to cx-Shcriif. +. w. Mcslas.
ter, at McNTasters 7. O.
There is some talk Of producing the
beautiful cantata OF Queen Esther" in
Snow Hill at an early day. under the d.
rcctorship Of Prof. Wyatt.
Capt. Jack" Wilson has resumed
command of the Tangicr. lie is very
much improved in health and We hope ht
will soon "bc himself again"
Nothing can equal the postage STAMP
for cyenncss of temper and calm. You
can lick it till il pcrspires in every pore
hut IL won't even change color.
"A. r. Barnes. Esq, left ON Thursdal
for Charlestown, w. Va. lie win r. j
shortly with Mrs. Barnes and tly/ "a.
ren, who have been visiting rcs -.
We learn that oyster ,.rc in a splcn,
did condition around Chincotcaguc and
the oystcrmen arc in good spirits at the
prospects of frcaping "big harvest"
Farmers around Berlin have set oui
more peach trees this year than they have
for the past ten years. That's right. your
turn a, the peoples "tili' will come.
! saw COW slip through the fence,
A house-fy in II store:
| saw n wood-chuck up the road.
And stonc.pick on the floor
Mrs Mamie Jackson, wife of the Gov.
crnor, Is i'll with dyptheria nj her home in
Salisbury. She caught the disease from
her little son who Is now conyalcsccrt.
MIR. l.. ". Gunby takes a turn at novel
advertising in the MESSENGER to-day
We are sure our columns will pay Him as
Mcssrs. Derman N smyth say IL has them.
WIN VI. Peters II sons haze erected
large and commmlious barn ON the
"Showcll farm" recently purchased by
them, a, lronshire. II isa splendid build.
ing.
Miss Florence Carey, who has been
visiting her parents in this town returpsd
to her home in Philadelphia ter.ay.
She was accompanied by Mi Della
Parsons.
The RcgistraI
'eml,er Si,,lng%
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-27
potvpen Salem and San Francisco
He D''" Thirty-six Hours.

,,roRx1A EXPRESS TRAIN-DAIL1.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-27
TINE TABLE-RIVER DIVISION.

Iheelegantly equipped steamboats,, VIM
Hoag, Capt. Geo. Raabe; the N. S.
entley, Capt. j. sP. Coulter; the Three
stes, Capt. W. p. Short; are in service
q passenger and freight traffic between
'pfVallis and Portland aud intermediate
PMS, making three round trips each
eek as follows:
NORTH BOUND-Leaves Corvallis Mon
~, Wednesday and Friday at n. m.
rTiVes at Salem Monday, Wednesday and
luay at3 p. m. Leaves Salem Tuesday,
lnnrsday u and Saturday at a. m. Arrives
rofpsnd Ian Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
rOGIH BOUND-Leaves Portland Mon
'ly, Wednesday and Friday at q a. m.
.iLioes li5 AT Salem Monday, Wednesday and
ny Iu9S at Gi0 p. IN. Leaves Salem Tues
~ thursday and Saturday at 6 a. m.
tmsSsat ttrSS at Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday
|pruraay at $3.50 p. m.
oI n, IIelght and passenger rates apply to
49, apialnS and pursers of the respective
rs, Fs, nr 10 W. NJ. Darling, agent, 200 and
ptORt caD,C y! street, Portland; Gilbert Bros,
Iu'S, a Nalem; |. NJ. Adair, agent, Albany
ii a; niliier agent, Corvallis; or to the gem
|0 a eisnl and passenger agent, Corvallis.
SrvauS-, S y, trains connect at Albany and
I'M M +; W. BOWEN, Superintendent.
'l' noAG, General Manager.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-27

a, ,G IN Salem Nv. 1852 p. m.
H. m m Ar. Eugene Lv. 800 a. m.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-27

! --sE -, sssESGFR TRAIN = ( DAILY EN-.
al CEpT SUNDAY.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-14

Your advice on this subject will be greatly appre-
clated. Has burr clover any value as hay, or must
1t be used green? l have small lot thickly set
with bermuda; if plow and harrow it now prepar-
alory for sowing burr clover next month will it
lniure the bermuda? My front yard, which is large
Is thckly set with grass like the specimen enclosed
What is III 1t stands me in hand to utilize all my
space, so what kind of grass grasses shall plant
IN this yard to make tie ground pay for itself in
hay, and at the same tine look well? The yard is
rather shady.
Except that it is better from many consid-
erations for a farmer to raise at home the pro-
visions he needs, we should not advise the
cultivation of wheat with flour as cheap as it
is. Wheat is an expensive crop, because it
needs plentiful supply of heterogeneous ma
nure, which is costly, and because it is very
uncertain crop in our climate on account of
rust. The past spring the crop was cut off very
largely through the prevalence Of rust ON the
blade. Possibly your crop disappointed ex-
pectatlons on that account; the season also was
not favorable. generally, to the wheat crop. A
rather cold and not overwet winter with dry
May produce our best wheat crops. Possibly if
you had applied some phosphate the result
would have been better. Cotton seed is
heterogeneous manure containing only moderate
quantities of phosphate. If you can utilize
hay it would probably pay you best either to
set the lot in bermuda or in orchard grass and
red clover. On rich lot, as yours probably is,
you ought to get two tons of hay from an acre,
with little expense after the first seeding
down. Burr clover is used more as green feed
than as hay, though it can be cured and fed dry,
If next month is not too dry you could break
up the land sufficiently TO set it in burr clover
without injury to the bermuda. 1t is hard to
kill bermuda unless it is pulled up out of the
soil and exposed on the surface. The plant in
your front yard is species of bullrush, not
grass proper. Orchard grass will afford more
hay than anything else in shady yard.
]. A. D., Bamah, Ga; Will the syrup made from
sorghum cane be affected by running the cane
through the mill with the blades or fodder on il?
When thus run through the mill, after being dried
and housed, is it fit good for stock to eat-mues
cattle, hogs, ETC.?
Yes, the juice from the leaves will make it
more diilicnlt to clarity the SYRUP will i'm
pregnate it with substances that favor ferment-
alton and will make it more difficult TO keep.
The cleaner the stalks are stripped the better
and finer favored the syrup will be. Whole
stalks run through the mill and then cured
might be eaten by cows. but would make
rather poor forage.