davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31

value on the quality of schools and the
school spirit in the community than upon
the number and accessibility of the schools
Experiences has demonstrated the fact that
property in town committed to this plan
has appreciated rather than deprecated in
value
The second and third objections are the
most serious. 1t behooves school authorit-
ties to see that the danger is reduced to a
minimum. Suitable conveyances, covered,
should be provided, and competent careful
drivers selected. No risks should be taken.
During the noon hour some teacher should
remain with the children who carry lunch
con.
The fourth, fifth and sixth objections
influence with those people who choose to
live, move and die as did their ancestors,
on the theory that this is the last genera
ton, and that any special efforts for inn
provement are just so much more than is
/ wise or necessary.
From the foregoing remarks it can be
seen that the problem of transportation is
no new idea and no untried method, and
under certain conditions and contingencies
it has been found desirable to correct or
remedy an existing evil, transportation
affording the necessary relief.
In New Jersey, SO far, there has been
little use made Of the law. In Essex
county the town of West Orange from its
peculiar Typographical condition transports
children of higher grades to the High
School building at the extreme east end Of
| the town and spends about $500 per annum
for the purpose. The local primary schools
are still continued
The township of Livingston has, be-
| lieye, a private association whereby each
parent takes his turn for week to drive
his and his neighbors' children to the
Central School for higher grade work.
The element of transportation has also
been recognized in some municipalities by
demanding a three-eent fare for school
children when franchises were granted the
trolley, and understand Middlesex county
has three lines of transportation. Jersey
City also is carrying the children of one
school section to another building.
The suggestion that / wish to convey to
| this meeting, is that the question of trans
| portation be considered as an economic
factor in school administration. That. is
| just as important for school board to q a
slider the necessity of conveying children
school as the necessity of housing them
recognizing the principle that every cl
should have a complete education at
| lowest possible COST in my opinion m
money will be saved and more child
better educated under such system.
The average attendance last year to d
teacher of the State was thirty scholars,
with 300 teachers small increase to
teacher in the aggregate amounts to a
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31

where one will among farmers
milking from 5 to 80 cows, and if a
separator is not already on the farm
the whole family can frequently be
found discussing the great question of
whether it will pay to have one or not
OF course all the agents and other in
terested parties will tell us that it will
nay and pay big to have one, and a
good many who never saw separator
will, but what we would like to get at
IS, How do those using separators feel
t It? And we should esteem it a
at favor both to ourselves aud our
4ers If those who have had expert
e with these costly machines would
Jas know just what they think about
I'm and how small a number of cows
their judgment they would advise
lying one for A writer in an ex-
sange has figured the matter out in a
nv practical manner. and we copy the
inc as follows: With ten good cows
nobody who makes milk into butter
can afford 10 be without a separator.
81, it will save $50 pounds Of butter in
ear, said an expert siaiTyinan CT the
tern states ago. The cost
p. The in
suld be
IRIS
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31
GLOUCESTER COUNTY CIRcU1r Gomez

In the matter of the i'm
proyement of the public road
kSnown as the Woodbury. and
GSiassboro road beginning nj
herman street, in the City If
woodbury., in the COUNTY Of
uIoucester, and extending in Notice.
q Southerly direction to the
intersection of the SeweIl and
DDllksporo road, at Knights
y Rn n, distance of five and
County c = hereby given that the Gloucester
teentb d Slty q Woodbury. on Friday, the euS If,
one at one % o,o Ie4ruary nineteen hundred and
that tl a .ne b SAID Court win hear any objections
the CoInm;ss liIsae to the assessments, made by
the Above ene saed by the Improvement Of
estate fronting or bordering ti,ereny ana real
the oier 81 o 5ne SAID on file in
Watkins & Avis. FIR ny ~ e4 q m I'll
Attorneys - NiD'F W e1A1
Dated Jan. 13 1901 Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31
NoTIcE or sETrLEnT ENr

John W mc sesrsby given that the account d
a sadse 81 Aaron Albertson deceas5 + a. Of the
ment r. " III ae Surrogate and reported for ws tt pe
Glouee e .e Orphans Court Of the coun sss'e :,
On saturday, February 20 A n yyoo ~
JOHN W. MCCLURE. ~
Dated s,,rro..a4., - Administrator G. 4
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31
GLOUCESTER COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT


! 10 Elisabeth Gardiner:
a appi Biestfe that 9s. Ga January I'M
James H. Nixon, Circuit Court ,Ine~,s - hon.
b Ira 81 record certain mortgage exec1,feI
date e' Fbppineott to Elizabeth Gardiner bearino
1872 in the e'aTy a.n ls42 recorded February St
Lands o. mortgages, folio 1856 &c. on certa 4,
uate in P Phe q which is owned by me- sit
secure the ar1ownsnlp OF Woolwich given to
bnt aieglng that the same had been n any
record I;,s cancelled Of record and SO Remains r'su
suance Of an s ar said lands and that in pur
ON Fan on said day you are hereby notifeS y taf
Afternoon ~ a t sth 1901 at two o'clock in the
woodbury. Il s she Court House, in the City Of
cead Court Judge to have said mortoa 70 SAD
ee Ios q q record ,ALBERTUs s, PABKTP gan
dated January 2lst, 1901. i-24-5w al, ere
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31
NOTICE TO cREDIToRs

John Riehl, Administrator 90 e.,
arnhard Riehl, deceased, by drect;t estate az a. o.
ues o. the County of Gloucester b =, se
ard R ap1ee to the creditors Of the said BARN.
claims and d deceased to bring in their debts
deeedent under oath or affirmation 81 she
ime months from this date or they VIII IN
Yer pared OF any action therefor aaan D
Dated Dec. g. 1900. 1875 JOHN RlEHL.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31
IN OTICE no oREnIrons

o afSSgustqs Prehl, executor Of Ferdinand
Pf the County of Sy direction of the Surrogate
e the creditors Of the said Feyd Eses no
nd deceased to bring in their debts a.
ede nfa nd against the estate Of the said des
months from this date, or they viii w hs nine
Of any action therefor against the sa;d
Dated December q. 1860. 70 rhEHL.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31
TOP Dressing versus rlowlns Under.

TOP Dressing Versus Proving Under.
Top dressing versus the blowing I'M
der of manure: Two areas of ground
which previously had received similar
care and treatment were selected for
this trial. A land four rods wide and
"a rods long was divided in the middle.
On the one half was spread a liberal
dressing of well rotted barnyard ma
nure which had lain in the compost
heap during the summer. The ground
was then plowed, and on the other half
similar application of manure from
the same heap was made as a top
dressing. From the plot on which the
manure was plowed under we harvest
ed 1892 bushels of wheat per acre,
while from the top dressed plot the
yield was 29.62 bushels. being but ~
pounds less per acre. an amount within
the probable limits Of error.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31

81 s I; 54siz1 IL lecortled in tho CierlS,s
ei0ucester County at Woodbury. in
Book Va OF Deeds, page 224, ETC., granted and
conveyed to the said James A. Porch in fee
Tract No. 3-Beginning at point in the mid
die of the water course of Tor leading into)
Woodbury. Creek where the middle of the road
leading from Westville to Glassboro intersects
the same and runs thence along the middle of
said road by lands of Margaret Patton ~ north
six degrees and ten minutes west fifteen chains
and eleven links to stake in line of Brewers
land by which it runs (2) north eighty-three de-
grees east five chains and forty-seven links to
stake in said Brewers line and corner to lands
of the said James A. Porch; thence thereby go
south five degrees and six minutes west seven
teen chains and sixty-five links to corner in
the water course aforesaid, corner to said James
A. Porch's lands and lands now or formerly of
Price l. Patton; thence by the line of the latter
and along the middle of the said water course
40 north seventy-one degrees west five chains
and seventy-eight links to the place of begin
ming. Containing eight and ninety-eight hun
dredths acres of land, be the same more or less.
Being the same premises which Lewis Warwick
and wife by deed dated March 6, 1891, and re-
corded in the Clerks office of Gloucester Coun-
Ity, at Woodbury., in Book 153 of Deeds, folio
40, etc., granted and conveyed to the said
James a.. Porch in fee
Conditions made known on day of sale.
LEWIS WARWICK,
A. H Swaclxhamer, Proctor. Executor.
Dated January 2, 1901. 1-3-l90l.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31
Mv1Apy BALTIMORE.

be difficult to find more beautiful or
TYPICAL representatives of the Guern-
sey breed, and their records at numer-
GUS state fairs show how highly they
have been esteemed by the various
Judges who have passed on them. My
Lady Baltimore is exceedingly gentle
and kind, of excellent dairy qualities,
and is a farmers fayorite cow.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31
N Office OF SETTLER Esr

james, s.ce + IS hereby given that the account .,
nln, deceased win be audited bV tho s Ellen
Court If ffeeported for settlement to the ornbans,
FEBRUARY %, A. d. 1901. On saturday,
JAMES D. CARPENTER
Dated s;,r,.,,wa.L,1> Administrator
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31
The Soy Bean.

From the results of ten years. ey-
perience at the state station it is con-
eluded that the soy bean is a profitable
crop for the Kansas farmer. 1t stands
drought as well as Kaffir corn or ssor-
ghum. it is not touched by chinch bugs,
the grain is a richer feed than linseed
meal, ard the plant enriehes the sell in
which it is grown,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31
An Ideal Guernsey.

NV Lady Baltimore 1929 (sire Lord
) Baltimore 496, dam imported Elmer
ande II 199D is illustrated herewith.
She is mentioned in Hera Register,
october, 1899, as having taken first
prize at the Illinois state fair. 1t would
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31
Monday, the Eleventh Day Of February,

~, between the hours of 10 and : ,,,a1oo,-
~, at O'Clock in the afternoon Of said d. :.
80 court House in the City of Woofhury,
uihey OF gloucester, and State of New Ia.saSS-
ehc following described real estate that IL 7,
III the following described LOT or n;.oa =,
ts,s situate on Glassboro Avenue. in fbe C;t,
Nv ooanury, in the County of Gloncester ~, !
e g % New = Jersey, adjoining lands Of now or
James - Groves, Alexander Cook ~ W
A1Inson and DR.. Fithian CONTAINING fort,,
nuhdredths of an acre, be the same 49,
So, ana known as No. 147 GIassboro Aya a,,u.o
the same premises which Julia A Grores
Charles II. Gibson and Mary Elizabetb n 81 G;hs
Il ms wife; by deed dated September 10 1s7g
Ieeofoed IN the Clerks Office of Clonoe ct
fit ss at woodbury., in Book VS. of DEEDS sSsi
4os &c., granted and conveyed to Ann;e y
is sl IA fee fee And the said Annie E. Groves Gro Is
zrted this life intestate, leaving the said da
eant Hattie Bailey, with Others. her ba;rs
Nv, 70 whom the said premises descended ne
4H.s IN common, and it is intended to sei IN
'3ein. 'uu lattle Bailey
3lzea as the property of Hattie Bailey de.
la IN. ana taken in execution at file s,;t Of
IL d. DlVerty, plaintiff, and to be sold b,, -
l, !, S,wackhamer, Attorney.
- IAN. z, 1901. Prs fees, S7.2o Lilo
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31
nf-l
TlNv.sIAPANESE TREES.

Three Centuries old-Miniature GAR
dens of Japan.
Flowers are perhaps more cultivated
in Japan than in any other country, but
they are not the luxuries of the few.
for no home is without them. They
are universally studied for decorative
purposes, and they enter into the ma
tional life more fully than elsewhere.
Nor is this q new thing. For untold
centuries special plans for the cultiya-
ton Of plants have been carried out, SO
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31
DAD NOTICE

4 he Bridgeport stone road is closed for the
inter, work having been suspended on De-
nber 10. AS soon as the weather will permit
|nareh, work will be commenced at the draw
|dge on Raccoon creek.
i E. USINGER.
F-zf-lSoU-u. Supervisor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31

American Glover Seed Most Valuable.
On the subject of red clover seed
there has been an active conuoIei - Ia
Europe, particularly On the continent.
In some years this seed is exported in
enormous quantities from the United
States, the value of the export in a
single year having reached the sum of
that American clover seed contained q
large percentage of weed seeds care
full investigation of this point was
made, WHICH Showed that such posi-
ton was untenable. This is now con-
coded by many of the European seed
control stations. Next the allegation
was made that tie American clovers
produced a crop different and inferior
in character from that of the Euro
pean clover On this point different
seed control stations of Europe have
taken opposite sides. The United
States department CT agriculture last
year secured many authentic samples
Of European grown and American
grown clover seed. The comparative
tests of these on the Potomac fats
strongly indicate that whatever may
be the ultimate result of the European
investigation in regard to the relative
merits of red clovers for cultivation
on that continent, so far as the clover
growing parts of the United States are
concerned, American seeds are decided
ly the more valuable. This is likely to
have an important bearing on the
clover seed market in years of short
age of the American crop. when clover
seed is sometimes imported from
abroad, says Secretary Wilson.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31

DE SURE that your blood is -
y and pure. The best blood purilb
enricher and vitalizer is Hoods
parilla. Be sure to GET HOO
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31
! HEREFF's SALE.

BY virtue of writ of fieri facias n mo =;
eeted' issued out of the Gloucester Go le a.
COMMON Pleas Court of the State Of NeT,, Ivy
ey' VIII be exposed to public sale. on ~" 'er-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31

sediment or set
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton of the kid
neys;; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass it or pain in
the back IS also
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31

The farm average for the whole Unit
ed States is less than Is bushels of
wheat to the acre.
The latest frill in farming is the rails
ing OF woodchucks, which is to be at
tempted in Maine by farmers who have
found skunks and Belgian hares not
all that they had fondly imagined them
to be in the way of money winners.
The woodchuck fur has some value,
the meat is said to be better than rab-
bit, the animals are hardy, require no
care and thrive in confinement 1t is
said that 200 acres are to be devoted
to trial of wocdchuck farming.
1t is matter of common knowledge
that varieties of apples. as of other
fruits, differ greatly in their keeping
qualities. Not all varieties are adapted
to the same conditions. In general a
juicy fruit or one that natures early
in the season does moi keep as well as
q drlFr, firmer fruit or one that ma
lures later.
Kansas grown kafiir corn is said to
have produced good Kentucky whisky.
and a fine quality of high wine has
been obtained from 1t by Illinois maxi
ers. 1t is claimed that Kafir corn is
superior to any of the products now In
use for making these commodities
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How 70 Find out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31
Gardening school For women.

The Royal Botanical society OF Lon
don has lately established a practical
gardening school for ladies at its gar
den in Regents park. The course of
instruction extends over three years
During the first year the pupil studies
ground operations. including the prep
aration of the soil. trenching. digging.
formation of paths, beds and lawns.
the laying out of flower gardens. herba
ceous borders. bedding out Strawberries
and rockeries, Elementary budding and
grating and the growing of vegetables
and fruit. Some window and green
house work is also taught. During the
second year the work becomes more
advanced and includes advanced bud
ding and grating. pruning. rotation CT
crops, selection of fruit trees. preparing
fruit for market. principles of horticul-
tural buildings, growing tomatoes. Gu
cumbers and mushrooms. In the third
year the pupil studies the more scien-
tific branches of the subject. such as
hybridization and cross breeding and
business csgauizaiion. tie keeping of
garden accounts and stock books. etc.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31
convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
What to Do.

dCi eiiC OUt VI OIdCf.
What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver. bladder and every part
Of the urinary passage. 1t corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
it, or bad effects following use OF liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to 90 often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in Soc. and ST. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery E
and book that tells EEEs::Ey
more aboutit, both sent III Z
absolutely free by mail, sslsssEss ss1sszz3
address DR.. Kilmer & Home of swamp-Root
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men
ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31

Cheap SkeNer and Protection For
Hogs Fed In the Open Field.
1t is we'll known fact that in many
sections where hogs are fed during the
winter months they eat out in the open
field or lot. Sometimes it is even
worse, for they must sleep without
shelter or protection from the gales of
wind that drive over them. Up to Dec.
10 last year there was but little wealth
er that was very hard on hogs fed
without any protection as compared
with extreme cold weather; still there
were a few mornings that they would
not come out of warm nests for early
feeding.
1t is generally believed that hogs eat
more when the weather is extremely
cold than they do when it is moderate,
such weather as is considered ideal"
by the farmer for pig feeding. We
know that this belief is erroneous and
that hogs will fall off in amount of
feed consumed 20 per cent. Recently
the statement has been made to us
that hogs fed in the timber where the
wind does not drive eat regularly and
without q break when the weather is
extremely cold. This statement being
true, it is certainly worthy of careful
consideration. Every farmer does not
have piece of timber for a feed lot,
but he is very poorly off if he has not
the means at hand to nearly approach
the same conditions as those given by
the timber.
When a farm is under a regular sys
TEN of crop rotation, it is very con-
venient and advisable to also rotate the
feeding grounds; consequently shelter
must be portable or temporary. The
shelter can be made by using rails or
poles and straw, or cheap plank can be
used. The shelter and feeding floor
should be near together, so that a
wind break can be made to protect the
hogs as they pass from shelter to the
feeding floor, which should also be pro-
tected on at least three sides by q
wind break
This wind break may be made By US
ing plank that is matched or that will
fit neatly without matching, making
panels of convenient length and three
to four feet high. They can be fasten-
ed to stakes driven securely into the
ground. A good way to set such stakes
is to start the holes for them by using
spud or post hole digger They may
need bracing to hold against high winds
when the ground is soft. These panels
if carefully built will last for years
and we have no doubt will pay for
themselves in protecting the hogs
many times over.
Without doubt there are many farms
on which hogs are regularly grown and
where they have no weather breaks Or
protection on which fodder and straw
is going to waste that could with a
little work be made into comfortable
shelter and wind breaks for the hogs
Sometimes this is attempted and be-
cause not we'll done there has arisen
against such protection prejudice that
almost condemns their value. If built
right, they must be profitable and give
satisfaction.-Ohio Farmer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31

w virtue OF writ of fieri facias, to me di-
3led, issued out of the Chancery Court Of tha
|Rte OF New Jersey, will be exposed at public
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31
1 q s4sRM6zk
ELRssNp sRRDEN
WIND BREAKS.

Cheap SheXer and Protection For
Hogs Fed In the Open Field.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-05
A Bold Burglary.

The hardware store OF f. l.. 'Carman Il
Co. was burgarized last night, and about
$500 worth of cutlery and revolvers car
ried off by the burglars.
Entrance to the store was effected by
cutting out window light in the rear Of
the place which fronts on the alley.
This gave the burglars access to the tin
shop in rear of the salesroom, between
which was heavy sliding door. The
thieves evidently had plenty of time, as
to get through this door they removed
fourteen bolts that held the hangers to
the door. and then pried it open. Car
man Il Co. had about 400 pocket knives
recently purchased from drummer
These knives were in the show window
packed in drummer's folding cutlery
cases, and were taken by the burglars.
A case OF sample scissors was also in the
window, but was not disturbed. In
addition to the pocket knives, several re-
volvers of a cheap variety were taken.
The pocket knives will he difficult for
the robbers to get rid of, as each one is
marked on the blade with the private
mark of the wholesale house in such
way as to be almost indelible, SO that
any attempt to sell them would cause
suspicion as soon as the marks were
seen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-05
AUCTION.

The following personal property will
be sold at public auction one mile west
OF Montesano at my place of residence
on Saturday, December :, if not previ.
ously sold at private sale: Eleven tons
of loose hay; two well bred Jersey cows
one new wagon, low-wheeled, 3-inch tire,
3-inch skein; five dozen laying hens
ten cords OF dry wood; one hog; one
good family horse for work or driving
one single buggy; furniture and house
hold goods; one cook stove; one steel
range tools; farm implements: etc.
Terms cash. Sale will begin at 10 o'oclok
a. m. NEWTON GILKEY.