davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-11

ted, issued out Of the Chancery Court Of the
State Of New Jersey, will be exposed at public
sale, on
Monday, the 18th Day Of March,
next. between the hours of IL and O'Clock, to-
wit: at Q O'Clock In the afternoon of said day, at
County Of Gloucester and State Of New Jersey,
all the following described real estate, that is to
say
All the folic wing described tracts or pieces OF
land, situate in the township of Greenwich, in
the county of Gloucester and State of New Jer-
sey. to-Wit:
No. l. Beginning at corner to lands Of Ed
ward Duncan and in a line of lands formerly
belonging to Joseph Lodge, ESD, and runs
thence by said Duncan's land south sixty six
and three quarters degrees west eighteen chain
Fowler's land thence by the same north forty
nine degrees west five chains and fifty seven
links to a corner of said Fowlers land and lands
formerly Benjamin A. Lodge (now No. herein
after described); thence by the same north
twenty four degrees anu three. quarters west
eleven chains and twenty-three links to other
lands of said Lodge; thence byHthe same and
lands Of A. X. Lodge north sixty-six degrees and
three quarters east twenty one chains and five
links to a corner in the first named lands, late
Joseph Lodge, Esq thence thereby south
twenty -four degrees east sixteen chains and six
teen links to the place of beginning. Contain
ing thirty and ninety-one hundredths acres
of land. be the same more or less
No. 2. Beginning at stone corner to Lewis
Fowler's land and to the land above described,
and runs thence by the same north twenty four
degrees and forty-ive minutes west eleven
chains and twenty-one links to a corner of B. A.
Lodge and the above lot: thence south sixty
seven degrees west three chains and thirty-one
links to corner of lands now Benjamin
Brameil thence by the same south forty one de-
grees east eleven chains and seventy -nine links
to the place of beginning. Containing one and
eighty-fi one hundredths acres, be the same
more or less.
being the same premises which JOS. L. De-
vault and wife by deed bearing date March 3lst.
A. D., 1865 OF record in the Clerks Office OF
Gloucester County, at Woodbury.. in Book 100 of
Deeds, folio 63i, &C., granted and conveyed to
the said John w. Devault in fee.)
Seized as the property Of John W. Devault. ct
ux ct ais, Defendants ; and taken in execution
at the suit OF James L. Cox Complainant, and
to be sold by
WILLIAM COLLINS,
Jos. J. Summeril, Solicitor. Sheriff,
Dated Feb. 8. 1897. Prs fee $f1.7o.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-11
The Circle County.

The oldest shaped county among the
8, 900 which go to make up the separate
divisions of the various states is Warren
county, Tenn It lies almost exactly in
the geographical centerof tine state mem
toned and is about as near perfect cir
Gle as any division of land could posi-
bly, be. The circle would be perfect but
for the fact that there is a short stretch
Of the northern boundary line which fol-
lows a small stream for a short distance.
It is bounded by Cannon, DeKalb, COT
fee, Grundy, Van Buren, and White
counties and is i'll no way remarkable ex
ceDt in shape st Louis Republic.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-11
Succession of Green Food.

Succession of Green Food.
Pasture grass, says Professor J. B.
Lindsey of the Hatch experiment sta
ton, Amherst, is perfect feed for the
dairy COW, and when the animal can Sc
cure sufficient of it without too great
efforts maximum milk yields may be
expected. This, however, is rarely the
case, and it very frequently becomes
necessary to practice at least a partial
system of soiling. Rye sown the previ-
GUS autumn is the earliest food to be had
in the spring. 1t cannot be fed over ten
days, as it grows rapidly woody. Wheat
can follow rye and can be fed green for
IA days. After cutting the rye and
wheat the land can be planted to corn.
Wheat can be followed by clover and
grass or by clover alone sown the year
previous. The first annual crops from
which green feed can be secured are
Canada peas and oats or yetches and oats.
These should be sown as early as pos
sible in the spring The peas or vetches
should be narrowed or lightly plowed
in to depth of three or four inches and
the oats lightly narrowed in. Either
combination makes most excellent
green feed, and by planting several lots
about two weeks apart green feed can
be secured during nearly the entire
month of July. The vetch seed is rather
more costly than the peas. The only OBJ
lection to the Canada peas is their tend
ency to lodge. Some prefer the Cham
pion of England or black eyed Marrowfat
on this account
For green feed during the month of
August the ba1nyard millet (Panicum
crusgalli) is to be recommended. This
millet was imported from northern
Japan. The wild species growing in
this country is the common barnyard
grass. The cultivated species grows up
right from to 7 feet tall and yields
from 10 to 20 tons of green material per
acre. Animals eat it with avidity 1t
also makes very good hay, but being
coarser than the common millet there is
difficulty in curing it. 1t needs plenty
of moisture to produce maximum yields
and will not stand a drought as well as
corn. Medium green sofa beans, sown
in drills az feet apart about May 20,
will grow feet tall and furnish a
green fodder rich in protein from Aug.
90 to Sept. 10.
Corn planted about May 20 will fur
nish green fodder from Aug. % to Sept.
30. 1t can be fed in connection with
sofa beans, one-half of each, to excellent
advantage and furnishes properly bal
anced ration. Land from which peas
and oats have been removed by July Is
can be seeded at once with Hungarian
grass and will yield green feed from
Sept 90 to Oct s. The balance, if any,
can be made into hay. One can expect
from l to X tons of hay per acre. Bar
ley and peas sown Aug. l to will fur
nish plenty of green feed during Octo-
Der. These last folders will stand very
severe frost
How is this for private dairying?
Much of the ladle butter on the market
is not as deserving as butterine.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-11
Growing Second Crop Potatoes,

The second crop is grown from the
potatoes of the second crop of the previ-
GUS year, the same as used for the first
crop, and not from potatoes grown early
the same year. These are called second
crop because they are often grown on
land from which an early crop has been
dug. In Kentucky where, probably. the
best second crop potatoes are produced,
this crop is planted in July and some
times as late as early in August. When
planted SO late, they are frequently cut
down by frost before mature, but these
immature potatoes are said to be the
best for seed, although quite small. The
ground must be very fertile. Rural
New Yorker.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-11
Clover on Sandy Soil,

The difficulty experienced in obtain
ing good catch of clover on sandy soil
is, in the opinion Of American Guilt
vator. due to the exhaustion of some
mineral element in the soil, probably
either lime or potash; both of which are
essential to clover growth, as it contains
both in considerable quantities Sand
soils are very likely to be deficient in
potash. Sandstone has no potash in its
composition, as have the GRANTEES and
other hard stones from which clay soils
are formed. Wood ashes contain both
lime and potash; so, too, does the humus
of soil formed by the decomposition of
leaves and other vegetable growth. Tt
may be that lime alone is needed. If
that be true, dressing Of 100 pounds
gypsum or sulphate of lime per acre
will supply it. But on land cultivated
for many years the potash as we'll as
the lime has been exhausted. Large sup
plies of potash will be required to put
such land in condition
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-11


butter yielder and record holder Of the
world Of course she is in America (?).
All the good old possibles are said to be
over there. All, but this one isnotl She
is an Australian product She is not
beauty exactly, but just look at and take
in the dimensions of her udder. She is
happy looking COW, and believe there
is good deal in that. The restless,
rambling sort are not good at the milk
pail. This COW S big feat is recorded by
the Agricultural Society of New South
Wales as 641a pounds of milk and
pounds ounces of butter i'll day of
"a hours. Further, as to being half bred,
it appears that the cow S mother was an
ordinary, not highly bred, Shorthorn.
It leads me TO this: Qualities often de-
velop in animals that come from two
distinct strains or breeds that excel those
of both their parents. Utility animals
that show those good qualities are valu-
able in themselves. The reason why
they SO seldom produce offspring equal
ing them is because they cannot be
crossed SO as to strain back Sometimes
a type may be formed, but think it is
seldom possible with cattle to get half
breed to set new and permanent class
of characteristics. The best case in point
l am acquainted with is in crossing the
old polled Durham with the red polled
Norfolk The two are very distinct and
opposite in almost every point except
being good and rich mixers.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-11

Mr.. Bluff (Lcst at a little dinner Of
male friends)-Yes, gentlemen, hold
that every man should be master CT his
own house. There is no other way.
Well, as you are all through, gentlemen,
suppose we adjourn to the library for a
smoke?
Waggish Why not smoke here
in this grand old dining hall?
"Uml Mrs. Bluff won't let us. p
New York Weekly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-11
cnnd Hints Ahont tues and Iamhs.

dentally gives large quantities of milk.
Good Hints About Ewes and Lambs.
now know that much Of my own
bad fortune years ago was due to my
having few ewes among the flock from
which no living man could have gotten
good results. Some would disown thei1
lambs, deserving them when first drop
ped. Others had lambs without stamina.
Some had little milk.
After learning their peculiarities /
have fattened one and all that did not
have luck" with their lambs. Sheep
are too plentiful now to fool with one
that is deficient in her motherhood, be
the deficiency what it may. So strong
ly advise the young shepherd to mark
each eve that is not a reliable mother
and Gull her out of the flock, no matter
what she may have cost you, no matter
how beautiful she may be. have a
Dorset eve III the fattening pen today
that cost me $25, and she is a picture to
look at. This eve raises her lambs every
time. The trouble with her is that the
lambs are not thrifty after they grow
up, SO not worth fooling with.
Unless a lamb is born right it is hard
ly worth your while to fool with it.
Many a lamb have l sat up at night to
feed and fuss over that died in the end,
and if it had gone to its final reward"
sooner it would have been better for all
parties concerned. If once they are born
+r,1
rats. Cold will not hurt them after once
they get their mothers milk il them.
We have got to the point with our ewes
that seldom do we give any attention to
lambing more than to help the lamb
start the milk, and very often we dc
not do that. Sometimes valuable lamb
gets away from the eve when very
young and becomes chilled. | have al
most resurrected these chilled lambs by
immersing them i'll hot water, as hot as
you can bear your hand ill., Pour i'll
more from time to time, too so that it
may not become cooled off by the cold
lambs body. As soon as he shows signs
of life pour little hot milk, half wa
ter, down his throat, and, when he can
stand and cry for his mother, let him 90
to her, if practicable. The more you
keep him in the house and fuss over him
the worse his chances for living. It
must be very valuable lamb that it
will pay to raise by hand. Ten to one
that you will kill him before the week
is out by overlooking, however. The
cows milk should be diluted with wa
ter at first. Gradually leave out water.
Feeding the sucking lambs should
begin as early as the lambs show de-
sire to eat, whether the lambs are de-
signed for spring lamb market, to be
fattened as yearlings, or kept for show
sheep. A pound of food given the suck
ling lamb will make as much gain as
five pounds fed the yearling. Certainly
feed the ones that you mean to keep to
grow up foods rich in protein, sach as
wheat bran, middlings or even whole
wheat ground, and some oilmeal. You
must develop as much frame ard lean
flesh as possible j. E. Wing in New
York Tribune
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-11
qlyE:s5l6I,SyFlOIcK
x sl4gea
BEEF AND MILK.

Here Are shorthorn Cow and Calf OF
High Degree.
The cow in the picture is as blue
blooded and as pure blooded as the
daughter of 100 earls. She is roam in
color and perfect in shape.
Her calf. the fine young fellow beside
her, is months old. The COW is of the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-11
A DMINIsTRATOR's SALE OF
REAL ESTATE;

Estate of Charles w. Johnson, Decd.
Situated in Deptford Township, Gloucester
County, New Jersey, on the Clements Bridge
Road. two miles east Of the city of Woodbury.,
and u mile from the trolley road to Almonesson.
Pursuant to an order of the Orphans Court of
the county of Gloucester, made on the nine
teenth day of February, A. D.. 1897; will be ex-
posed at public sale on the premises, on
Wednesday, the 3lst day Of March,
1897 between the hours Of IL and 5 o'clock, to-
w.t. at O'Clock. p. M, all that certain tract of
land and appurtenances consisting of
THREE FRAME HOUSES
adjoining lands of Elizabeth Stein on the West,
J. Wood Hannold on the North and Clements
bridge road on the South.
House No. |, on the westernly side of the tract,
has with it 55-100 acre of land. House No. has
go 100 acre of land, and house No. has $500
acre of land, all have fruit and shade trees
The above properties must be sold to close the
estate. All are adapted for gardening or raising
chickens and all will make comfortable homes
For conditions and particulars see
JOHN M. HENDERSON, Admir-,
225-97-5t 315 S. Broad St., Woodbury..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NJ TICE TO CREDITORS

Keziah A. Wallace, administrators of the
estate of Allen Wallace. deceased, by direction
OF the Surrogate of the County of Gloucester,
hereby gives notice to the creditors of the said
Allen Wallace, deceased, to bring in their debts,
claims and demands against the estate of the
said decedent, under oath or affirmation, within
nine months from this date or they will be for
ever barred of any action therefor against the
said Administrative.
KEZIAH A. WALLACE
12-2l-96-24 ct Administrative.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-11

The Muuyan Remedies act instantly, giving
relief after the first two or three doses and effect
ing a rapid cure even in the most obstinate
cases. There is a separate Munyan Remedy for
each disease and each specific has plain direc-
lions. so there can be no mistake II you are
ailing get Munyon's Guide to Health from your
nearest druggist; it will describe your disease
ana tell you how to cure yourself with 25 cent
Munyon Remedy. Ii you find that you have
rheumatism, take Munyan's Rheumatic Cure. II
you have kidney trouble. take Munyan's Kidney
Cure II nervous, use Munyon's Nerve Cure.
II you have Catarrh. Munyan's Catarrh Cure
and Tablets will cure you. If 1t is female COM
plant, use Munyan's Female Cure. If you have
stomach trouble take Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure;
for cold or cough. the Cold Cure or the Cough
Cure, and so on. No matter what the disease
you can be absolutely certain of cure if you
take the remedy recommended in the Guide y
Where you are in doubt, q personal letter TO
answered, with free medical advice for any
disease.
AT ALL DRUGGISTS 25c. A BOTTLE
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-11
Dated FebrnarY IN. /
NOTICE TO CREDITORs

Lummis NJ Stewart, administrator of the
estate of Josiah Rafine, deceased, by direction of
the Surrogate of the County of Gloucester, here
bygives notice to the creditors of the said Josiah
Rafne, deceased, TO bring in their debts claims
and demands against the estate of the said
decedent under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from this date or they will be forever
barred Of anyaction therefor against the said ad-
minstrator
LUMMIS NJ. STEWART,
Jan. ., 16s7-l4-9 Illustrator.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-11
TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS

In C1adncery Of Neo Jersey.
To Horace Krause, Charles w. Ingham, Rufus
*. Hawkins and Charles W Yeager, Richard J
Allen and Rowland D Allen.
By virtue of an order Of the Court Of Chancery
of New jersey made on the day of the Date
hereof, IN q cause wherein Henry @. Huflburt.
William Il. HurlburL and Frederick B Hnrlburt
trading as IL. 0. HuflhurL & Sons are complain
ants, and you and others are defendants. YOU
are required to appear, plead, answer or defnur
10 the bill of said complainanrs, on or before the
twenty-third day Of March next or the said bill
will be taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to forecose a mortgage
given by Alonzo T. jenkins and wife to the said
Henry o. HuTlburt, William H. Hurlburt and
Frederick B. Hurlburt, trading as H. O. Hurlburt
4 Sons, dated the ninth day of September. eigh.
teen hundred and ninety five, on lands in The
County Of Gloucester, and you Horace Krause
Charles W. Ingham, Rufus K. Hawkins and
Charles w Yeager, trading as Kranse, Iugham,
d Hester, are made defendants because YOU
nave Judgment against the said Aionzo f.
Jenkins, and by virtue thereof claim TO have a
lien upon the said morEgaged lands and You
the said Richard J. Allen and Rowland D. Allen.
trading as r. j. Allen & CO.. are made defend
ants because you have judgment against the
ssld Aionzo Il. jenkins, and by virtue thereof
claim to have lien upon the said mortgaged
lands.
J. OGDEN BURT,
Solicitor Of Complainants
Post Office Address, 81 East Commerce Street,
Bridgeton, N. j..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-11

A pound avoirdupois is equal to a lit
tie less than half kilogram.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-11
As to Sheep.


Sheep are the most profitable stock
on the farm. Those who go into sheep
extensively find it profitable business,
but a small flock on every farm is near
ly all profit. There is no animal that
will convert the weeds and wastes that
grow on every farm into ready cash like
sheep. They will eat almost every kind
of weed that grows, even to thistles.
They soon Danish weeds from pastures
where they are fed from year to year,
and if they do not clean the fence cor
ners, lanes, bush borders fallow fields
and byways it is because they do not
get a chance. There is no way of check
ing wild mustard so effectively as by
growing sheep fed on the land from
year to year and allowing the sheep to
feed upon it.
Sheep are also noted for increasing
the fertility of the soil No enc who
stocks his land we'll with sheep has his
land shorn of its fertility. This is a
very important matter, and one of the
great advantages in keeping sheep.
In establishing a small flock of sheep
pure bred sheep can now be got so rea-
sonable in price that the difference in
the cost between pure bred registered
sheep and grade or common sheep is but
trifiing as compared with the many adj
vantages pure bred flock has over the
others. A pure bred sheep is always as
good as a grade for the droyer or butch
er, and an extra good, we'll bred sheep
Will always command an extra price. In
any event, the sires used in every flock
should be of some of the pure breeds of
sheep, of which there are so many to Sc
lect from. 1t is the little extra care and
attention to breeding and feeding that
makes the profit.
This, That and the Other.
The first meeting of the new organi-
cation, the Hudson Valley Horticultural
society, will be held at Poughkeepsie,
N Y, March II and 10.
1t is reported that only AZ per cent
of the COWS of Vermont are found dis
eased. so far as the cattle commissioners
have inspected them. 81
japanese millet, according to the
Maine Farmer, has been tested as fodder
for cattle and found inferior to corn.
Good oxen are selling well. That
farmer with some good steers growing
up is not far out Of the way, says the
Maine Farmer.
It is told in bulletin that no crop
grown in Rhode Island gives quicker
returns than spinach. .
The Pennsylvania Legislature has ap-
propriated 81 600 to defray the expense
of holding farmers institutes under state
auspices in that commonwealth.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-11
n Office OF SETTLEMENT.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
N Office no CREDITORS

Harriet H. McIlvaine. Administrative of the
estate of Henry S McIlvane, deceased, by direc-
tion of the Surrogate of the County of Glouces-
ter, hereby gives notice to the creditors of the
said Henry S. McIvane, deceased. to bring in
their debts, claims and demands against the
estate OF the said decedent, under oath or affir-
NATION, within nine months from this date or
they viii he forever barred of any action therefor
against the SAID Administrative
HARhIET Ii. McILVAINE.
Feb. II, 1897. Administrative.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-11

William G.. Cowgirl, executor of the estate OF
Catharine Armbruster, deceased, by direction OF
the Surrogate of the County of Gloucester, here
by gives notice to the creditors of the said
Catharine Armhruster, deceased, to bring in
their debts claims and demands against the
Estate of the said decedent, under oath or afr
nation, within nine months from this date, OF
they will be forever barred of any action there
for against the said executor.
VIM G. CoWGILL.
Dated February 9Th 1897
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-11
sHoRTHoRN BEAUTY.

famous Cruikshank family, sired by
Cubbearer.
This COW shows to what perfection
American Shorthorn breeding has been
brought. American breeders need not
ask any odds of British breeders of the
Shorthorn The COW in the picture is
perfectly formed for beef, but she incl
dentally gives large quantities of milk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-11
IT AYE TAK,s iva I, ca The kYE.

Bonnie Bessie, sonsie lass.
Thro' the heather as ye pass.
Gle kiss tae me.
ulza day IL be fair an fine
Gin thy smile upome shine.
Will ye Bessie Leef
Foot sac licht an face sac fair.
Form sac graceful, past compare
Prood am t. see.
Dinna luik aboon me, grill
Wad ye gle me sic a dirlS
Wilfu Bessie Lee.
Ca the kyei The day is game.
Will We follow them alane2
There is name T. see
Gin thy jump an bonnie waist
Haze an arm ABBOTT it placed.
Is there, Bessie Leef
~. L. Heaton in The Quilting Bee.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-11

rondav +hA 15th Nav AZ March

By virtue of writ of fieri facias, to me direc-
ted, issued out of the Chancery Court Of the
State Of New jersey, will be exposed at public
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-11

How is this for private dairying?
Much of the ladle butter on the market
is not as deserving as butterine.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-11

There are SS2 miles Of distance be-
tween Atlanta and New York city.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-03-11

Jan. s, lssa-l4.st. = @l4l9 = Z A |. 3
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-29
BOY BURGLARS.

Perry, o. r., March 29,-officers
lere have arrested a band Of twelve
youthful burglars who have been OPP
rating on the line of the Santa Fe
abroad between Winfield, Kans,, and
purccll, l. T., breaking into freight
ars and stores. The boys refuse to
i've their names, but it is believed
hey come of well-tO-do Chicago, st.
.ouis and Kansas families. There are
hree of the Hays brothers who are
bought to be from Chicago. They will
We taken to Purcell and made to an
;wer in the United States court for
burglary. Their ages range between
2 and II and two of the number are
aid to be runaway school boys.