The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-07-22
NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY. PA

There will be large apple crop this
season in Bucks county.
Quail seem TO be very plentiful this
season, throughout Bucks county.
John Virgins, of Upper Wakefield,
was taken to Jail on Wednesday, charged
with committing an assault and battery on
his wife.
AT the examination for teachers In
Doylestown, recently, one applicant for a
certificate missed seventeen out of forty
words in spelling.
The milk business Is largely increas-
ing at Rushland station, four new diaries
having recently been added, and one
morning 40 thirty-quart cans were count
ed upon the platform.
During the quarter ending July 8,
1891, 622 deeds and releases were record
cd In the Recorders office, at Doylestown.
During the same quarter last year, 612
pieces were recorded.
People along the proposed route Of
the new railroad between New Hope and
Easton, are anxious to hear something
concerning the project. They are anxious
to see 1t built, the sooner the better. 1t
would soon enjoy large patronage.
The case of Sallie Lutz VS.. ]. Simp.
son Large, Of Buckingham, charged with
assault and battery In beating Mrs. Lutz's
young son, some weeks since, has been
settled. Mr.. Large paid all the costs and
in addition was bound over to keep the
peace for one year.
The syndicate that purchased num-
Der OF farms in the vicinity of Yardley
about year ago last April, has thrown
up the agreements, since Bardsley came
10 grief, and the properties have been
thrown back upon the hands OF tho own
ers. Little, II any, OF the purchase money
had been paid.
Dennis McGee, whose son was killed
in The railroad accident at Bristol, some
months ago, has entered suit for 1913, 600
damages against the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. John Mcllvainc, who was perman-
emily crippled, has secured counsel and
will soon begin suit. The other cases
have been settled.
Persons desiring to have their votes
cast at the coming election in Pennsylva-
mia, should have care to see that they
are registered before September. Under
the new registry law the duties of the As
SCISSORS have been completed and any one
not upon the list at the time, will have
their names placed th ere only by personal
application TO the Assessor. Under the
old law the committeeman looked after
the matter, but that is all changed now,
since he is not considered competent
voucher.
Bucks county contains many dairies
noted for The excellent butter they make,
huu tueI icputdttVu 70 hOt COnuucu w tuo
limits of Bucks county. Their golden
rolls" are always in demand. Among
those who have reputation for making
first class butter Is Charles Wilkinson, the
well-known dairyman, of Warwick town
ship, who now supplies President Harri-
sons table at Cape May Point, N. j.,
with butter. Mr.. Wilkinson sends ten
pounds to the Presidents family every
week. mirror.
Word comes from the lower part OF
Bucks county that the farmers are en-
gagged in serious contest with the de-
structivc little potato louise. 1t is a worse
pest than the potato bug which can be
shaken from the plants, while the louise
clings perllnaciously and is not affected
by Paris green. Many plans to get rid OF
the insect have been tried without success.
The lice are so small that individuals are
scarcely visible TO the naked eye, and
cover the leaf 80 thickly as to hide 1t al.
most completely. They feed upon the
leaves and In short time destroy acres
OF potatoes, leaving heavy loss behind. -
Mirror.