The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-15

We give be oW Drlef outlines or some
Of the interes iug and instructive adj
dresses delivered at the Farmers In.
stitute last week. 1t Is or h 'pe in d
future issue to give in full tie paper
read by f. SnoNd n Hill, E.q-. OH
Farm Buildings.
Welcome Address.
James d. Cassird. president of the
Evansville Club. de:,,vrcd al. All !ress
of w. leone, as follows: sin bidding you
welcome to this Farmers Institute, the
second of the series held in this hall
will only say briefly on behalf of the
Evansville Farmers Club and the Belts
vile Grange that we sincerely trust You
will yourselves feel the welcome which
it is our desire most cordially TO ex-
tend to you. 1t is with pleasure that
we refer you to the list of distinguish
ed speakers who will address you on
the various subjects assigned to them,
and We hope you will feel entirely free
to take part in The after discussion of
any Of these questi, MS, and to ask such
questions as may occur to You in the
course of the severai addresses III or
der tina, there may be a full and infor-
NAL interchange of thoughts and opin-
ions upon each subject In this way
we may get new ght upon these sew
eral matters, in which we are all to a
greater or less degree interested, and
gain that knowledge which is power
| to the farmer, as we'll as those en- aged
in any o her branch of industry.
Thanking you, one and all, for your
presence here with us to-day, and agair
assuring you of our desire that it shall
be pleasant and profitable day to YOU,
| bid you welcome
Gardening for Profit.
John Mi Ter, of Chillum, delivered a
very practical address on "Gardening
for Profit He said it was essential o
know just what to grow, how to raise
what was planted and how to sell the
products to best advantages III markets.
What the markets require teaches what
to grow. Then comes the knowledge
what kind Of land and fertility the
crops require 10 get to the top one
must have a knack in sci ing, and a
good reputation once gained for hon
estv and first class products, profit be-
comes al assured thing. Mr.. Miller
gave a general idea of market-garden
working, commencing with the Janu-
AIRY preparations of the hot-bed. He
said farmers market garden should
never exceed so acres, and that there
should be plenty to sell every month
in the year. Each months work was
outlined. Looking after the crop III
stead of lounging around on sugar bar
rels in the country stores discussing
politics and hard times was way tt
BRING success.
Stable manure, in gardening, he con
Sidered necessity, nothing could take
is place. Fifty acres would require
II constant force of six or eight met
and seven horses. Timely attention
and thorough cultivation were the
great factors of success. 7 he business
must be conducted with the same car,
and study that is given TO any pursuit
Letter from Mr. HaIIOweII.
Henry C. Hallowell, \. w., who l;
in ill-health, wrot. a letter legrettlns
his inability to be present, and his es
say was read BY Professor Sylvester, o
he Maryland Agricultural College
The subject was "Hygenic on tn
Farm He wrote that it WIS crafty
ing to See that methods had been d
vised for obtaining fair return 70
cost Of labor in farming, to counterac
the deterioration of the fertility o
lands, fam buildings and machinery
TGere are vet serious questions de
handing earnest investigation. til,
teachings are protited by, increase il
material wealth, additional househol,
comforts and auornments will follow
Barns will be enlarged. grounds bead
titled the wife Will get sewing ma
chine and the daughter piano. o
course, after the farmers wants of
new mower or plows have been provid
ed. The farmers sons may also trave
a little and See how farming is mau
aged i'll her sections Th~re Is We
Some' hing needed greater regar,
for the laws of health. Nature exact
penalty for every violated law, TO
unsuitable diet and unsuitable cloth
Ing. Exercise is absolutely necessary
but farmers get enough of that. Vine,
the farmer does no work he has to lool
af'er others. Lord Palmerston said
''The best thing for the inside of MAJ
is the outside of horse The bes
farmers sometimes d their work OF
horseback. All breaches Of the law
Of hea tn are physical sins. Those wh'
'inherited disability he encouraged
| They are not at the great disadvanrag