davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
FILLING THE SlLO.
when 10 Cut the Corn, How 10 Put 1t
In and the ''Nh,s" of both.

when 10 cut the Corn, How to Pot 1t
In and the Nv hys" of both.
My time for cutting the corn for the
silo is as near as may DE when the ears
are just thinking about glazing. When
it Is toe old for nae 10 eat. it is old
enough for my silo. do not intend to
rum counter to the scientific fellows hy
saying | am not robDiug my Siluge Of
dry properties it might have acquired
if hld not intcrforcd, but have inn
pri>oucd for my cows the sweet Juices
and hayors So much reliShrd in the
managers. writes PENNSYLVANIA to
Tho National Stockman.
II the corn lacks moisture in the. lat
Tor uart of its season. file lower blades
will dry and drop before the hardening
process is operative nit the ears. Then
that corn should be cut. for what it
may 2aiu In dry matter above it is los
ing in dry matter below.
If one has a small silo ana a few
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
THE BEET HARVEST,
Experience. In Convenient Methods
Of Storini. Them

OF Storiut, Then,
". hov. ,r.o1 dicf,.r.,+ n,ar,a,, 20
stnrmr L.1ts II. ,.,I,,,. -. ,,.,.,,,,,,,,+
tfny L,..n ,.aIl,tbo frs, mn, ~ t,,., 1870,
som and If frnst,,rn..f ,1,i. =. =, 49,,
v9y to l;oan tbo r,,,. fin. .arl,. ,,.f,,t,r
r.nlfu.. b,r In f,r ,t,, ,,..., .o,i,fe.
torv ,,,tb,d III. h,rc ,,i.,l. IN, NJ .,,,.,
we uo,y ,lva,.s f,I1nv. !, ,.',ttn<. ln
buryip, in , tronoI, va ,..,7, 49,. ,.,o.',
in thf. ,.arpnr fr,.l. MIA ,i,,.',n
of,nr tI,n,. gro ,,,, 1,,,,,,,. ,,,,,1', ~
st,tot witch o,,, ,,T, .,,..,.}.,..
f,or, ,ln na.t,,r.s
Lir.t wa Al. an, +,,,o1,a. anr;.. W..
folk. ,l,, M. o,,,l ,r,n,,,,. -, .,,,.,.
fo,,,. r,,r,.,,,,... ..I,,,.,I ~. -
,,l NV. ~, ,i,,, ,.4.l,., ...,;.. w..
ol,g,.,l ..,t I,f. ,,,....,.l
aorth an ~, +r,nat, /. ,.,,.l,. 81, IT..
ront. W. I,a,.,.a.t1,, ,,,,,,t,... ~ ~
and t,,r,,vfne, thor ;n+n -. ,,.. ,@o,,'
,,.,f,r .,,, ,i,.... "''-0i''
,,,., should J., .,,..., Int ~.
roots mot ~ ,ro,1., -. l,,.,,i.., ,,,,.l, ,,,.,
is noons.or,. Wa dn M a., MN 49,,
hootu oro Lo,Iad 80 ~, ~ I'M
for niIinr in
/ We ION hv hand tr.i,+ir,, off ro+,,or
Than cuttin, with a I.riro asa I.,,ic,
co,,sns tho roots to 1Inod r,a ra.,t,.
aro cornfnuv nsol.nd orna,t,nit,.
shouId olv,a,,s ho ,,i,.n, +I,,,, - ~.
LAYING in rho MI instead ~ tbrov.inc
/ Round ~, ,,.oli pn,,f,, en-. ~
end Of tbe mir and cover eacb doy,s
harvest ot NIGHT While tho ron+,
should he dry on rho surface +hor
sbould nor ha driad o+5o,,viso Wa
have burind Win ana withnnt s+ro,r
and prefer usinc straw There was NO
noticeable difference in tho oraIitv of
the boots when tol,an opt co Far nc
kcepinr was concerned but thoro vns
4 differences in thoir cleanliness for
handling Without straw tho oortb
siftod throrob tba whole Milo and mode
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09

Aeep, reed them and, let the grass
rome in naturally. if ii comes at all.
Don't think that 10 sheep are enough
for a ten acre orchard. but put 10 or 10
sheep TO the acre. overstock so heav-
lily as to compel you to feed and then
feed enough to keep the sheep thriving
and feed with view of feeding the or
chard through the sheep.
To convince himself that l am right
let any man fence off an acre Of or
chard and put - sheep into it, provid-
ing plenty of fresh, clean water for
them ut all times, and feed them 10
pounds of wheat bran day.
Keep the sheep there until the apples
are fit for market, no matter if they
do eat a few fallen ones and all they
can reach from the lower~part of the
trees. There VIII be just as many when
it comes picking time.
Just watch and see how soon the
trees viii take on n cloak Of green col
or. thick and vigorous. and how hard
and stocky the wood viii become; how
firm ana highly colored the fruit will
be- far beyond the part kept in con
slant cultivation
While this amount Of bran will make
thu sheep Thrive better than in any
pasture. however good it may be, they
Will eat tho grass u the very roots, eat
all sprouts from about the roots and
take every fallen apple long before the
contained cooling moth or maggot can
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
The Rishon,r Whist Gnme.

dined one evening nj hotel and sal
next to an Episcopal bishop from Eng.
land. The bishop, if may be allowed tc
use such disrespectful expression, was
chortling. He was doing it softly and un.
obtrusively, but he was undeniably tick.
led
The night before he had found himself
alone in a Pullman with prominent
rancher and japanese student from an
American university. They had read all
their papers, talked themselves hoarse
and the rancher suggested a game of
whist. To get a fourth they enlisted the
services Of the colored porter on the car.
The porter played a remarkably fine
rubber" said his lordship gleefully. 1.-THE
Jap had only played twice before, but he
picked it up in the most wonderful man
ner; but wonder what they would think
OF such quartet over in Englandw-
Blackwood's.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
TlLLAGE FOR STATOES.
The Cornell scheme as 1t Works
Among the Farmers.

The Cornell u. " station has done
n good deal Of work in improving meth
DDS of potato culture
The Cornell scheme IS: Fairly tor
twice. blowing, thorough fitting, deep
planting, prolonged, frequent, level till
age and spraying with bordeaux mix
ture and Paris green"
one farmer who tried it reports con
CisCly -Four rows l41 feet long, your
way, six bushels. Four rows 145 feet
long, my way, four bushels"
one point which may still have time.
Illness for some late crops is the pro-
longed tillage versus laying by" at the
third cultivation. on this it is advised:
cultivate lightly about two inches),
working as close to the row as the tops
will permit. Cultivate after every rain
storm as soon as the soil is fit. Con-
tinue these shallow civilizations as
long as it is possible to pass between
the rows. narrowing the cultivation at
each successive tillage to correspond
to the space left between the spread.
ing rows. From seven TO nine Cultiva-
tons have been found most advanta-
geOus for the crop, and ii is well if the
tillage is continued into August. Level
tillage has given better results on the
station grounds than the milling meth
od the advantage being greater in dry
seasons"
Commenting upon these methods j.
L. Stone of the station staff says:
"Eighty-tive per cent of the reports re-
ceived from farmers Of tillage expert
ments with potatoes indicate profitable
returns from the methods recommend
ed. Some of the gains are extremely
protitably secured"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09

an extra hoelng. Tor wnrio - ,nrIves
no other crop can. Don't curt off the
grass with the hoe or by the costly
work of digging it out. but hoe often
and cover the young shoots with the
soil and | will warrant from expe-
rience that it will end its life with the
season. Where cabbage gets a bad set
back, as during a dry season like last
year l do not hoe Immediately after
the rains come. but wait a few days
until the nearly paralyZed roots have
got new start or a new set has put
out. says J. J. II. Gregory, an eastern
authority on the late cabbage crop, in
American Agriculturist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
BABY BEEF ON THE FARM.
Large Amount of Prime stun Put Tn
In Small and Paying Packages,

In the production of "baby beef
rather richer grain ratiouS are gen
orally used and a maximum grain IA
ton fed, which generally contains some
oilmeal The grain in these cases is
ground so as to increase the couSump-
ton Of the food l have known of
small quantities of flax to be fed In the
sheaf as a substitute for oilmeal.
which gave most gratifying gains
These calves took on flesh very rapid
ly on grain ration of snapped and
shelled corn and a sheaf of fax fed
four times per week
Our feeders are largely approaching
the fact that the cost of producing
gains on any animal increases with
each month Of his age and that the
more rapid the gains the cheaper they
will be on the average. We cannot
afford to bring the calf up to 100 or
500 pounds at weaving time and then
allow him to stand still for the next
three or four months during the winter
season and spend the first two months
on grass in recovering from the starya-
ton Of the previous winter,
II it is profitable to feed corn to a
3-yearold steer, it is much more profit
able TO feed him during lis calfAood
and early growing period If the calf
can be made to weigh 400 pounds at g
months, it should certainly weigh zoe
pounds Mt j months, loo pounds at
is To 20 months and lDD mounds 90.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09

A few years ago some editors and
many professors of agriculture in ex-
pertinent stations and colleges were
carried away with the bacon hog idea.
Nothing in the swine class would suit
unless 1t was of the lengthy type. SUM-
posed to be indicative of high bacon
qualities. Now relatively little is
heard of this for n time much Landed
animal. Heavy hogs are at a pre-
MUM in the west, with a prospect of
remaining so for some time. The prob
lem hinges on the price of corn. viii
1t pay to feed hogs until they will go
into the heavy class and get the extra
price? This each farmer must deter
mine for himself. The return to the
old time favorites illustrates the diff
Guilty of effecting a radical change of
type without some very good reason.
says Orange Judd Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
CABBAGE CULTURE.
Practical Points on Hoeing and Gull
tivating by One Who Knows


The usual practice among farmers
and market gardeners is TO give their
cabbage three hocings and three cult
vatings, the cultivating always preced-
ing the hocings. Under good manur-
ing, with good seed and the land in
good condition and average season. this
insures crop, but sometimes the land
Is in overgrown condition. The ac-
emulation of plant food left over by
preceding crops is something we did
not know and therefore could not fig
ure on. This, added to the usual ma
nuring has jumped the cabbage ahead
so fast that soon after their second
hoeing they promise TO mature their
heads earlier than we planned for. In
such case we stop right there with our
second hoeing.
The wisdom of this is apparent as
soon as we get to the philosophy of
hoeing cabbage. Why do we hoe cab
bagef The first and often the second
hoeing is mostly a weed killing process.
but the third, as | understand it, is
really root pruning process by which
we throw the plant into bud Tor head,
Just as we create bud development In
a tree by trimming In its branches
above ground or its roots below ground.
If, on the contrary, our cabbage land is
lacking in condition, then it needs ex-
ira hoeing and cultivating in the early
stage of the crop, both to capture nj
trogen from the air and to help the
roots in their search for food.
The presence of twitch grass makes
smother good and sufficient reason for
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
-TAa $500
AEARMe F0gh@
~ HAD GARDEN
ONION SMUT.
How Il Has Been Prevented-A Sim
pie and Profitable Way.


The onion smut enters the tiny seed
lings only and has no power to pierce
the onion stem or leaves after the lat
ter have emerged from the soil. The
spores from which the smut grows lie
in the soil, but terminate when in con-
tact with the little Seeding and soon
fill the tissues of the growing plant
with network Of threads. The leaves
become deformed, twisted and marked
by dark streaks and finally break open.
discharging the spores Of the fungus
to reinfect the soil for succeeding
crops.
As many Of the spores hold over
from year TO year the soil gradually
becomes so filed with them that hard
~ an onion Seeding can grow without
coming in contact with some Of the
spores and being attacked 10y the fun
gus In this way many onion fields be
come SO infected that profitable crops
can no longer be grown.
TrausplantinG that is. growing the
little seedlings i'm boxes or plats Of m
infected soil and setting them out in
the fields after they have PASSED the
age at which the fungus can. gain en-
frances perfect preventive So far
as the disease is concerned. But the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09

than any of the awning arrangements.
From this primitive start number of
novelties have been evolved and put ON
the market.
Coarse straw braid hats are largely
manufactured in a variety Of styles.
some Of which are here shown. This
hradgcar gives decided appearance Of
comfort on horses under the scorching
summer sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
The APPLE AND THE SHEEP,
Stock the Orchard Heavily, Feed
Generously and Note Results.

l am very sure am right in advis-
ing the pasturing Of apple orchards
with hogs and sheep. If people will
only read what 1 write carefully and
follow my advice to the letter, I am
sure they will find how to raise high
colored, fine grained and well favored
fruit, freest from insects, that will
Keep longest and in best condition, and
to raise 1t at least expense. But they
must not misunderstood me, says J.
>. woodward in Rural New Yorker.
do not advise seeding an orchard nor
Keeping 1t in sod.
Simply stop cultivating, put in the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
STONE GATHERING.

= !" 7 T Il IT : 7 III Z 1T Z
that makes the picking of stones an
altogether different affair from the old
fashioned finger and basket method.
The box has handles to permit empty
ing it into the cart which is to haul the
stones away.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09

R}ae No"ntai Express Cparlor Carr leaves
baltimore daily. except sunday, 3 . p. m,
Union Bridge, Bruccvillc connection for
Frederick, Thurmont, Blue kidge, Bucna
vista Spring, Blue Mountain, Edgemont,
SmilhShurS, dagerStown. Returning. leaves
lagerStnWn $40 Il. IN. daily, except Sunday.
Arrive Baltimore 9.3l a. m
additional trains leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and Intermediate Stations at l0I2 a. m
ana oOOand 6l5P. m, and leave Union Bridge
lor Baltimore and Intermediate Stations at
sunday.
Sundays only-lcaVe Baltimore for Union
Bridge and Intermediate stations at 935 a. IN.
ana 2.$2p IN. Leave Union Bridge III a. M
Stations.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
An Ingenious Million.

Ground can be easily cleared of small
stones by the simple device shown in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09

The Farm Jour
nal. Aniron gar
den rake and a
box with one
side removed
gives a broom
and dustpan"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09

EQUINE HEAOGEAR.

Large Straw Sun Hats the Latest De-
vice For Horses Comfort.
The idea Of placing a wide brmmed
straw hat over the horses head to pre-
vent sunstroke is said To have Originat-
ed in New York, and it is claimed that
straw hats are much better protectors
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
BALTIMORE 4 CUMBERLAND VALLEY
RAILROAD.

RAILROAD.
Leave Hagerstown for ShippenSburg and
Intermediate Stations at . and II O7 a m
and 200. Leave ShippenSburg for HagerStown
and Intermediate Stations at ) 40 a. m and
lilo and ~ p. IN.
TRAINS VIA ALTENWALD CUTOFF.
Leave HagerStown for Chambersburg and
Intermediate stations at 3.l7 p. IN.
Leave Chambersburg for HagerStown and
Intermediate Stations at 7.4S p. IN.
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg at S %
and lO3S a. IN. and 1871 and 6.32 p. m. Leave
Emmitsburg for Rocky Ridge at 40 and 1O.OU
a. IN. and $50 and $50 p. IN.
Leave Bruceville for Frederick at S3S, q36
and 1910 a. m. and 81, and $50 D. IN.
Leave Bruceville for Columbia, Littlcstown
and Tancytown at 9.47 a. IN and 345 D. m
Leave Frederick for Baltimore at $50 a. m,
and 800 and 50 p. IN.
CONNECTIONS AT CHERRY RUN, w. VA
b and O. passengers trains leave Cherry
Run for Cumberland and intermediate points
daily at 500 a. IN. Chicago Express, No. ),
daily, at l.O9 p. IN. Chicago Express, daily,
at 1899 p. IN.
*Daily. All others daily except Sunday
j. n. HOOD, b. HGRISWOID.
Pres. and Gen'l Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-12
WHERE TREES GROW.

Go into the woods where grows the
big timber and get lesson how to
grow a tree There you will find va
riety for one thing, the earth always
cool and moist around the roots, peren-
nially mulched with the falling and
decaying leaves the absence of greedy,
moisture absorbing grasses, decaying
wood and leaves ever enriching the
store of humus in the soil, the most
perfect conservation Of moisture posi-
BILE; see all this and then go and buy a
tree of some peddler, dig round hole
in a blue grass sod or on some sun
beaten sterile hillside and plant your
tree and expect the good Lord to make
your tree grow. Know this, that sue
cess with tree planting always lies
along the line of following natural con-
ditions as closely as possible.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-12
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
THE CAPITAL CITY Line
Its Magnificent Through and Local Passen-
ger Service between the EastIand
South and Southwest

THE SEABOARD AIRY LINE
RAILWAY is called THE CAPITAL
CITY LINE, because it enters the
Capitals of the six States which il
traverses, exclusive of the National
Capital, through which its trains run
solid from New York to Jacksonville,
and Tampa, Florida. 1t runs through
Richmond, Va, Raleigh, N. O., Co
lumbia, S. O., Atlanta, Ga, Mont
gomery, Ala, and Tallahassee, Fla,
This road will continue to run the
famous FLORIDA AND IMETROPO-
Titan LIMITED, and THE FLORI-
DA AND ATLANTA FAST MAIL
TRAINS affording the only through
limited Service daily, including Sun
day, between New York and Florida,
and is the shortest line between these
points. These splendidly modern trains
of the SEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL
WAY arrive at, and depart from
Pennsylvania Railway Stations at
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York, carrying Pullman S
most improved equipment, with I'M
excelled dining car service, compart-
ment, drawing-room and observation
cars. 1t has Pullman service five times
per week each way from Washington
to that celebrated resort, Pinehurst,
N. @.
1t has the short line to and from
Richmond, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Ra-
leigh. Southern Pines, Columbia,
Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa and
Atlanta, and the principal cities be-
tween the South and East. 1t is also
the direct route to Athens, Augusta
and Macon.
In Atlanta, direct connections are
made in the Union Station for Chat
tanooga, Nashville and Memphis, also
for New Orleans and all tpoints in
Texas, California and Mexico.
In addition, tits the only line opera
ting through trains, and Pullman
sleeping cars between Atlanta and
Norfolk, where connections are made
with the Old Dominion Steamship
Company, from New York, the M. &
M. L. Company, from Boston and
Providence, the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company, from Wash
ington, the Baltimore Steam Packet
Company, from Baltimore and the. N.
Y. P. q N. Rilway, from New York
and Philadelphia.
Through Tullmdn cars also Operated
on quick schedules between jackson
vile and ST Louis, via Monticello, an6
between Jacksonville and New Or
leans, i'll addition to through train,
with Buffet Chair Cars between
Savannah and Montgomery.
The local train service is first-clasi
with most convenient schedules.
| In fact the SEABOARD AIR LINZ
RAILWAY will .ticket passengers
for any points. affording the quickes
shedules, finest trains, and most com
Portable service. It's 1000 mile books
sold at 1875. 90. are good from Washing
ton, d. O. cover the entire system o
1900 miles including Florida.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-12
Whippany River Railroad.

Time table for passenger service In effect
March 20, 1885,
Trains leave Whippany for Morristown, 7.80
a. M; 5.45 D, m., except Saturday; $3.50 and
50 D. M. Saturday only.
Trains leave iMorristown for Whippany, 9. 45
and 8.45 q. M; sos p. M; $50 D. m, Saturday
only.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-12
1rn TILE RnY SLEEP.

We were talking with 60-year-old
farmer friend lately, and he said that
when he was boy on the old farm
back in York state his father always
made him get up at 4 O'Clock in the
morning whether there was pressing
work to be done or not, the father do
ing this because he thought it was good
discipline for the boys. We want to
enter protest against this sort of cru
city as being in any manner necessary
either for the boys or the old man. In
general way it is no longer necessary
to do farm work by lamplight. Let
the boys sleep and grow strong till g
o'clock at least. Old men forget what
an ordeal it is for boy to be routed
out of bed before he wakes up natural
ly. There are better ways of disciplin-
ing boy than this.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-12

The net cost of preparing the fodder
from an acre of corn shredded and put
in barn or stack is about $3.50. Expert.
ence shows that % per cent of this fod-
der so prepared will not be eaten by
the stock to which it is fed. Assuming
that IL tons of such fodder will be OBJ
tanned from an acre of such corn, we
have 1850 pounds of fodder equal in
value to good timothy hay at cost of
$3.50. These figures represent the av-
erage cost of producing this sort of cat
tie food. If man can buy clover hay
well cured at S4 per ton, there is no
economy in cutting and shredding corn
fodder, the ton of good-now, mind, we
say good-cloyer hay being of equal
feeding value.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-12
HOMEMADE DRESSES.
HOW TO CUT AND MAKE A MODEL
JACKET.

One of the Most Useful Parts of "a
Womnn's Attire-It Supersedes the
Box Coat-The Most Popular Mate
rial.
copyright, 1901, by American Press Association
Jackets are such a necessary part of
a woman'ss attire that it is well for
them to know how to make them, es-
pecially as they cost so much. In fact,
they cost entirely out of proportion.
They take but yard and half of
covert or beaver or any dress material
A inches wide. The lining can be of
the mercerized sateen and often is.
Silk or satin is narrower and 1t will
require three yards of either to line a
short jacket. The box coat will not be
worn to any extent this spring, and
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-12
Cnsr an SURRENDERED FoppER.

Tons of beets sold--30 at So per ton, $3.50, Civ
ing him a net profit per acre Of $25.44
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Elizabeth Whitaker, deceased
PURSUANT to the Order of the Surrogate
i of the County to Morris, made on the 10th
day of February, A. D., one thousand nine
hundred and one. notice is hereby given. to all
persons having claims against the estate OF
Morris. deceased. to present the same, under
oath or affirmation, to the subscriber, on or
before the 10th day. November next, being
Nine Months from the date of said order; and
any Creditor negecting to bring in and exhibit
his, her or their claim. under oath or affirma-
barred of his, her or their action therefor
against the Executor.
Dated the 10th dav of February, A. D., 1901.
JOHN K. CRAMER,
Executor,
Bayonne. N. j.
Present claims to Van Buskirk 4 Parker,
2S9 Washington street, JERSEY City. Nj. 27es
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-12

Leave Morrlsrown, for all stations to White
house, D.. l.. e. w. Station, $40 a. M; sos D.
M. Park Place at $50 a. m. and 5.1s p. M
Watnong Station, 9.10 a. m. and $50 p. m.
Leave Brookside for Morristown, 7.15 a. m.
and $40 p. M; for Whitehouse, $50 a. m. and
9. As p. m.
Leave Mendham for Morristown. 7 .O5 a. M.
and 3.05 p. M; for Whitehouse 1905 a. M. and
8. 55 p. m.
Leave Whitehouse for Morristown, 500 q. m.
and 1.30 p. m. Arrive at Whitehouse from
Morristown, IL 40 a. m. and 100 D. IN.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-12
GOING WEST.

GOING WEST.
Leave Morristown for Dover, 500, TAI, 8.3S,
1915 1883 a. m. 1.27 1888, 4.40 554, $40, 7.28.
$50 D. M, 100 a. m.
Rates of Communication from Morristown to
New York, 81 so per month.
Family Trip Tickets; Fifty single trips to
New York. $50. Ten single trips $685..