davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11
GLOUCESTER co. ORPHANS COURT

On the application Of
Lewis Warwick, executor
OF James A. Porch, decd Order to show cause
for sale Of lands to pay
debts.
Lewis Warwick executor of James A. Porch,
deceased, having exhibited to this Court, under
OATH just and true account of the personal es-
tate and debts of said deceased, whereby II
appears that the personal estate Of said James
A. Porch is insufficient to pay his debts and re-
quested the aid OF the Court in the premises: 1t
is on this twenty-eighth day of September, A.
d., nineteen hundred ordered that all persons
interested in the lands tcnefnents and real es-
tate OF said James A. Porch, deceased, appear
before the Court, at the Court House IN the City
of Woodbury., on the thirtieth day OF November
next at ten o'clock q. M, to show cause why Sc,
much of the said lands, ienenefts, heredita-
ments and real estate of the said James a.
Porch, deceased, should not be sold, as Will pc
sufficient to pay his debts or the residue thereof
the cnse may require
JOHN 5. JESSUP,
A. IL SwaeShanaer Proctor Judge.
(1ft 4-7tV
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11
no cREpIToRs.

John W Mcclure, Executor of the estate Of
Sarah A. Haywood, deceased, by direction OF
the Surrogate of the County Of Gloucester,
hereby gives notice to the creditors of the said
Sarah 4. Haywood, deceased TO bring in their
debts, demands and claims against the estate OF
the said decedent under oath or affirmation,
within nine months from this date, or they will
be forever barred OF any action therefor against
the said Executor.
JOHN W. MCCLURE.
Dated Sept q, 1900. 927 Executor
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11
Chairman National Democratic
special Dispatch to the Editor Of rnr TIMES.

Pittsburg, Pa, October l.
voice the sentiment OF hundreds Of thou
sands of Democratic voters in Pennsylvania
when most heartily congratulate you on your
announcement that henceforth you stand COM
mitted to the advocacy of those Democratic SEN
timeuts upon the success of which the welfare
of our country depends. At no time in the poll
tics of the State could this change have heen
more opportune. You can and will aid greatly
in both our national and State affairs, and your
faithful adherence to the Democratic party will
insure you the position OF the greatest political
paper IN the eastern part OF our State. ask of
the Democratic organization, as well as the rank
and file of the party within the State, their
hearty cooperation and support in making THE
TIMES q most successful and influential Demo-
cratic organ j. NJ. GUFFEY,
Pennsylvania Member OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committee
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11
s= - TIMES
PhiladeIphia's
Only Democratic Newspaper
Bryan and
Stevenson!
See These Testimonials from Both the
Candidates and the Great
Party Leaders.
Paul MINI OntnlAnr 1

Special Dispatch to the Editor OF THE TIMES:
ST. Paul, Mimi, October l.
The patriotic purpose OF THE TIMES TO aid in
the restoration Of the Government to the .princi-
pies on which its foundations were laid is a
matter OF SINGERS rejoicing among men who
cling to the Constitution as the safeguard OF
popular rights. With millions OF my country
men ! see In this loyal expression of fidelity to
the simple faith OF the fathers, against the
arrogance Of military system and the donlina
ton OF lawless trusts, the promise of an swak
cning of the conscience OF the people OF Penn
sylvania that must bear fruit in impelling lovers
OF civil liberty to greater and more determined
effort to break the thralls that have chained
them. The Democratic party is to be congratu-
lated on the accession of a powerful ally in the
cause of the people w. j BRYAN
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11

taUoua on the rHRne

The popularity Of tie capon seems 10
be on the waae. says Maize Farmer,
and that by reason Of the Improvement
In roasters he fancy is now turning to
gounger and more tender stock There
is no call for debate over merits Of one
or the other. The only thing to do is
20 follow the market and furnish what
the consumer wants.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
c. S. Briggs in The American Agri-
cuiturist describes his system of de-
horning cows:
"I use clipper which costs complete
about S12. 1t is better to have two
men to do the cutting, as it is desirable
to have plenty of power Then the OBJ
sfinate ones come just the same. 1t
only requires a fraction of a second
for experienced hands to remove a
horn. Gentleness should be used, but
be there for business. A mixture of
tar and carbolic acid will keep the flies
away if put on every few days. We
use 1 or 2 per cent acid mixed well
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11

Special Dispatch to the Editor of THE TINES
New York, October l.
Accept my hearty congratulations for THE
TIMES support OF Bryan and its clear anuncia-
ton of its stand against Imperialism, Militarism
and McKnleyism. THE TIMES editorial of to-
day will appeal to the true American people.
RICHARD CROKER
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11

Clara b. Rambo executrix of Harry NJ. Rambo,
deceased, by direction of the Surrogate of the
County Of Gloucester. hereby gives notice To the
creditors OF the said Harry NJ Rambo, 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 amy
action therefor against the said exeeutrix.
CLARA b. RANIB0.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11
Dated Aug. 6, 1900.
n oTfCE no CREDITORS.

John NJ. Henderson, administrator of Martha
Pierce, deceased, by direction OF the Surrogate
of the County of Gloucester, hereby gives notice
to the creditors of the said Martha Pierce, de
ceased 10 bring ia their debts, claims and de-
mands against the estate OF the said decedeut
under OATH or affirmation, within nine months
from this date, or they will be forever barred of
any action therefor against the said aGiniIlstra-
JOHN NJ. HENDERSON.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11
seedlng Grans en Inverted Sod.

SceOEnE OFuhb On AHtcFte0 sou.
| have practiced this system (seeding
grass on inverted sod more or less for
nearly 80 years and believe there is no
system that viii produce more hay
with a given amount Of manure. have
been in the habit of turning over the
sod on reasonably moist ground in Au-
gust applying 30 good loads to the
acre OF stable manure that has been
well cared for IN the barn cellar After
this harrow fine and SOW eight quarts
of timothy and Is quarts of redtop seed
to the acre have usually top dressed
after cropping one year and find In this
way can get as much hay as will
stand on the ground without getting
down.
| have tried many other ways and
have found none that viii do as well
for me. This time of seeding is reason
ably sure. perhaps as sure as any sea-
son, without 1t Is early spring In the
past few years have fitted land ready
for the seed any time up to the freez-
ing season in November. Then as soon
as the snow is OF In the spring SOW on
the seed. adding a little clover. have
never failed In this way TO get catch.
Weeds may trouble little the first
crop. but not after.-New England
Homestead
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11
ADLAf f. STEVENSON.

Special Dispatch to the Editor OF THE TINES.
Chicago, Ill.,, October l.
| am greatly gratfied by the action OF your
paper, and sincerely thank you for 1t. am
sure that the cause of Democracy viii be greatly
aided, not only in Pennsylvania, but in New
Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, by your course,
and patriots everywhere will rejoice.
JAMES X. JONES,
Chairman National Democratic Committee.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11

The best plan have ever tried or
seen for the destruction of the cab
bage worm is a mixture of kerosene
and milk put on with an ordinary
sprayer, one part kerosene to five of
milk. This is specific. says Rural
New Yorker correspondent. Paris
green can be used with good results,
applied In the same manner as with
the potato. only about one-half the
amount used in the potato vines would
be sufficient.
Other correspondents have found
nothing better than paris green. 1--WE
mix the paris green with twice its bulk
of plaster of paris and blow II on in a
dry state. We think II win he safe to
apply the green till the plants are
about beginning TO head"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11
Bun Cochin Cock.

This fine Buff Cochin cock was bred
and Is owned by E. G. Roberts, Fort
Atkinson. Wis. The bird was winner
of first at the Illinois state fair and at
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11

Camdep, October !.
Democrats in Camden county and throughout
the First Congressional district indeed. all New
Jersey Democrats, will welcome the able assist
anee of THE TIMES in its advocacy of the cleo
ton OF Bryan and Stevenson and to join in the
glorious victory of such Incompatible candi-H
dates. HARRY b. PAUL,
Delegate-at-Large to National Democratic Con-
yention
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11
Removing Honey From the Hive.
It is very important to remove honey

Removing Honey From the Hive.
1t is very important to remove honey
just as soon as il Is well sealed and
completed If it is left in the hive
any great length of time. 1t win be-
come travel stained by the bees. and
thus tinted it viii destroy its beauty
and will not demand as high prices.
The finest appearing comb honey is
that which has been removed from
the hive early. II IS also necessary
to thus remove It early and to ill the
vacancies with empty boxes to Insure
the largest crops The sections In the
supers will usually all be finished near
the center of the crate first. and when
half Of them are filed they may be
taken of and those partly filed placed
In the center when filing up again,
says O. II. Duff In Farm, Field and
Preside.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11

THE BEST should be your aim
when buying medicine. Get
Hoods Sarsaparilla and have the
best medicine MONEY CAN BUY.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11

THE HEssIAN FLY.

protecting wheat With a Trap Crop
and Late Sowing.
There are two broods of this insect
zach year The winged fly appears In
August and September aud searches
for the young winter wheat to lay Its
eggs on, and places them on the leaf
blades, anywhere from TO 30 on
blade. In four or FIVE days the eggs
hatch and the young niaggots crawl
down tie blade, enter the sheath anc
pass down to the joint Here they
.tay, sucking the juice from the plant
until about the end of November. when
they turn brown and harden. This Is
called the fiaxsced stage. In this con-
dition they pass the winter. In the
spring, about the middle or end OF
April, they change to the full grown
form, the winged fly. These at once
begin to lay their eggs as before, and
the history as already given for the
fall brood is repeated; the flies from
This brood appearing in August and
September to lay the eggs on the WIN
ter wheat. This. IN brief. Is the life
history of the Hesslan fly,
A plan for the protection OF wheat
from the fly, originally outlined by
III. T. Fernald of the Pennsylvania
station, is as follows:
Plant q small piece of wheat early
In August SO that 1t may come up early
md be found by the flies when looking
for place to lay their eggs. This
piece will, of course, be full Of maggots
later. About the end of September
pIow this under. and do not use the
ground for wheat the next year. By
this method the dies will lay their eggs
ia this early wheat, and as they die
after egg laying few will be left.
Do not plant the wheat except the
small piece just spoken of until about
Sept 90 BY that time almost every
fly win have died. and there will be
none left to lay their eggs when the
wheat comes up.
There is a tendency In Pennsylvania
as well as elsewhere for the farmer
each year to get his sowing done a
little earlier than the year before. This
is directly favorable to the fly. Wheat
soYn as late as Sept. 20 will make
growth enough so that it will not win
ter kill, and this method has been
tried In states farther porth than
Pennsylvania for many years With
success.
Some kinds of wheat are less Mt
tackled by the ly than others. Rolling
the field with II heavy roller when the
fields are smooth and free from stones,
about the LIST Of October. is of value
III some cases. Letting sheep Craze
on the fields as SOON as two or three
blades from each root appear also
helps. the sheep eating the eggs of the
| fly along with the leaves Crops on
poor land usually suffer most: hence
the use Of fertilizers to enrich the soil
aids In keeping down the insect.
Where the fly Is already In the
wheat. cutting a rtlle higher than
usual and blowing the stubble under
at once viii kill the insects before
they have changed TO the winged
stage. Burning the stubble is also
beneficial at this time.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11

Special Dispatch to tlle Editor OF The TIMES.
Bloomington, H., October /.
The Democracy Of this entire country is to be
congratulated upon your editorial Of this morn
ing II is an inspiration TO the defenders OF our
free institutions,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11
Publication Office,
Eighth and Chestnut sts., Philadelphia.
A SEVEN YEARS TEST.
A Companion OF sixty Different Va
rfeties of Wheat

4 Comparison of Sixty Different Va
rtetiea of wheat.
About 90 different named sorts of
wheat are annually grown In compare
tive test at the Ohio experiment sta
ton. In this test the different varie-
ties are grown on plots Of one-tenth
acre. the plots being arranged SO that
a standard variety, Penquite's Velvet
Chaff, appears on every third plot in
the series, and In computing the re-
suits the yield of u given variety is
compared with that Of the two plots of
Velvet Chaff between which it grew.
The treatment Of the crop is as near
ly uniform for all the varieties as pos
siblc. The land was selected in the
first place for its apparent uniformity;
a tile drain Is laid at one side of every
plot; the blowing Is done across the
plots; all are MANFRED alike with barn
yard manure, distributed by manure
spreader, which also IS driven across
the plots, thus giving no opportunity
for differences in time of blowing or
manner of manuring to effect the yield.
and the greatest possible care is taken
In seeding. harvesting and thrashlng
Below are the general results of this
test for the seven years 1893 to 1899 in
elusive.
The following sorts have exceeded
the Velvet Chaff in yield; Pool and
Mealy by an average of more than four
bushels per acre each, Red Russian by
nearly four bushels, Niger, Early
Ripe, Currells Prolific and Egyptian
by two or three bushels, Medterra-
mean. New Monarch and Democrat by
one or two bushels and Bearded Mon-
arch, Valley, Deitz. Lebanon and Hick-
man by less than one bushel each.
OF the sorts which have fallen below
Velvet Chaff in average yield are
Jones Winter Fife. which has aver
aged more than three bushels less;
Thesis and Silver Chaff. between two
and three bushels less: Royal Austria
liam Tor Clawson). Early Red Clawson.
Yellow Gypsy, Missouri Blue Stem,
New Longberry. LehIgh and Martins
Amber. between one and two bushels
less. and Fulcaster. Hindostan and
Early White Leader, whose average
yield has been less than bushel below
that of Velvet Chaff
These tests have been made ON u
rather thin. somewhat sandy clay. On
gravelly loans the Valley has made
relatively larger yield than that quoted
above.
No variety has proved exempt from
attack by Hessian fly, but Mealy, Med
iterranean. Fulcaster and Clawson
seem to suffer less from the fall attack
of this insect than most other sorts.
The Ohio station has never succeed
ed in growing spring wheat.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11
American Tobacco at Paris EXPOSE

The exhibit Of American tobacco. en-
bracing several hundred punches. has
probably never before been equaled in
any international exposition. The
French customs officers were astound-
ed when they first saw II. A remark
able variety Of Ieaf-in size, color and
Quality-is to be found In this collec-
tion Florida sends quantities of fine
Cuban tobacco not over u or Is inches
long. Porto Rico, Connecticut, south
eru New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio
are we'll represented. And from Yir-
rinia, North Carolina, Kentucky, Ten
neesee, Wisconsin and Texas come
slks that are two or three feet long.
deal of the latter furnishes the
Italian laborer In America
moking tobacco. But
s suitable for ex-
suna.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11
Special Dispatch to the Editor Of Tnr TIMES.

New York October 7.
The Democracy of New York are grItiitd
that THE TINES will support the National STAN
dard bearers The cause is growing every day
all over the Union. Accept my congratulations.
DAVID b. HILL.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11
&c son,e pnint-

Paint IS cheap Cover those poultry
houses with 1t and see how much bet
ter they win look. brighter. cleaner,
and you will be happier every time you
glance that way. Paint is economical,
because It preserves the lumber. and IL
the holes are filed with putty before
painting you will have a warmer and
better building.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11
Special Dispatch to the Editor q rnr TIMES.

NItFCIIdHtNIIIt-, n. y OtIOUtT 7.
The TIMES will be determined factor in the
Congressional struggle in this district. hope
that every Democrat in this district will appre-
stanfial support.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11
NATIONAL WATCHMAN,
wa ct4rNT,> ,re1nr n =

What William j. Bryan Says.
April 8. 1899
EDITOR NATIONAL wATcHMAS:
congratulate you upon the splendid work the
National Waterman is doing. 1t is an honest,
earnest able, aud fearless exponent of Jeffeg-
sonian democracy and deserves cordia! sup
port. hope that your circulation will increase
until you have readers in every precinct in the
United States The people should support the
papers that fight the battle OF the people.
Yours truly ". J. BRYAN
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11

the St Louis fair. During the past
several years Mr.. Roberts has been in
fusing full feathered imported Cochin
blood into his stock, and this bird
shows the success he has attained.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11


Candidate for Congress, First District, Ne'
Jersey.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11
Dona Pasture Meadows In Autum

There is no time of the year when
we farmers should lee more careful
Of our next years lay crop than just
now. 1t is an old practice and bad
one which some of us have followed
for generations of turning stock into
the meadow Just as soon as the hay
is well secured | have found from
repeated trials that it causes a loss in
the long run and no longer sanction
such methods. OF course every dry
year pasture gets short in July. August
and September. so when the farmer
secs a good living for his stock in his
newly mown meadow it is great
temptation to turn them in. and in
nine cases cut of ten In goes the stock
says New England farmer In an ex-
change
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11

American Farm Machines In Africa.
An English writer says that while
the sale of plows is practically unlim-
tied In South Africa in any store in
the South Orange Colony you will find
for every English made plow three or
more from American and other for
eign makers. The farmers prefer
American plows because they are
lighter, yet equally strong. less com
plicatcd, better designed than the Eng
lish pillow and do not get out of order
so readily. With the exception OF the
disk roller harrows and rollers are not.
much used. There should be future
for the disk roller in breaking up new
ly plowed land For reapers and bind
ers there is a large market. supplied al
most entirely by American makers.
Makers should give machines a good
finishing off with paint. Paint goes a
long way in South Africa In helping TO
sell anything. Above all they must
not forget to provide duplicate parts
at reasonable prices. Thrashing ma
chimes are mostly of British manufac-
ture. yet one or two American ma
chimes have been Introduced The de-
mand for portable engines has Gecn
great and Is likely to increase not alone
for thrashing. but in every other direc-
ton which engines are necessary.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11
NATIONAL.
WATCHMAN.

oaCSGSSol 10 ne SllFcE hufE 1T W atCH1nau-
PUBLISHED BY
The Democratic National Publishing Co.,
1919 Pennsylvania Avenue, n. w,
WASHING TON, D. c.
A Journal indispensable to all citizens
who desire to keep posted on public
questions. It is acknowledged to be the
best exponent of Democratic principles
IN America. 1t maintains that Demo-
cratic doctrines find their best express
sion in the platform of the party adopted
at Chicago in 1896. It favors bi1netaliis1u
and opposes banks of issue. 1t has the
ablest corps of contributors of any
American newspaper. It gives correct
political information. All the news Of
the week condensed IN its columns
paper for the home and freside.
SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR PER
YEAR. A liberal discount TO agents.
Send for samples and club rates.
Address,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11
PARTY OF REVOLUTION.
Republicans No Longer Stand
For Conservatism.
POLICY A RADICAL INNOVATION.

and Imperialism Are I'm
American Republican Alliance
with the Trusts Involves UpheavaI
of the Roots of Our National Life.
old Time Traditions and Policies
Ahaudouad
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-08

pie of Cincinnati on Saturday was monster
afair, participated in by some OF the most
prominent people of that city, and shows the
esteem in which that gentleman is held, as
a journalist and allround good fellow. The ar
ranGements were perfected by the newspaper
men and actors and included gorgeous street
parade, Nth music and a game CT baseball at
the park ;shere thousands attended. Weldon was
connected with the Enquirer" for many yeaEs
its sporting editor. and in that time made hosts
of friends among all classes Of professional re0s
pie with whom he very popular. In Feb
rIary last he was stricken with paralysis, and
although still living, viii never. it is thought, be
able to again walk. With the amount Elre2dy
raised for him and the amount realized on Safer
DAY will bring the total up to so. coo.