The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-07-26

Hyde's 18th District. with
its round of hospitable entertaining and pleas
ures, domestic trials and cares, harvesting, ETC.,
is in full blast in this section, with its accom-
paniment of strenuous anxiety and hard labor;
However, the promise of plenteous crop o.
corn will more than compensate for the close
margin of the hay crop. Farmers are busy
harvesting oats and report the quality. prime
and the quantity far surprising that OF many
past seasons.
Col. s. N. Hyde is giving his personal super
vision to the prelimnaries of the coming cam
bright. The yield of Egyptian Sweet was
never more encouraging and evidently suti1-
Gent first grade'' will be packed to accom-
modate the demand, the orders for which are
always in advance of the supply.
Mr.. Charles H. Russell, with large force OF
carpenters has commenced to repair the dam
age sustained during the late storm to the large
barn belonging to Col. Hyde, that at first was
considered beyond human aid and would have
to be entirely taken down. Much damage was
done to the fruit trees, but the crops escaped in
jury.
After an absence of several years Mr.. Robert
d. Child and family are again occupying their
country place here and enjoying to the fullest
extent the hospitality of the neighborhood..
Master B. W. Ady, II years old, recently
shot and killed crane that measured go inches
from tip to tip of wings. The bird was flying
in the vicinity of the George quarry.
An industry that is proving great accom-
mediation to the neighborhood and is receiv-
ing merited success, is the steam laundry Of
Messrs. Sandner & Mumma, at Long Green,
and evidently accounts for the immaculate
whiteness and spotless appearance Of the linen
worn by the beaux of the section.
Mr.. j. VIM. Amrein, who was recently APP
pointed foreman of the Hooper machine
works at Glen-Arm, is well known in this To-.
cality and fully competent for the undertaking
which he has assumed.
Mr.. Charles H. Linville and family, who are
occupying the former residence Of Mr.. Josiah
]. George for the summer, are enjoying the
comforts of their surroundings and becoming
popular among all with whom they come in
contact.
Mr.. B. w. Wilson, of Hartford county, was
recently the guest for several days of his cousin,
Mr.. B. w. Ady. y
The patrons of our public school are dis
cussing the advisability of procuring a male
nestly hoped, should change be made, q dis
ciplinarian of firmness and kindness will be
considered. The children of this school have
reached the age when probably the influence
of male teacher will add greatly to the gen.
eral department.
teacher of School No. IL, paid brief visit
here recently and was warmly welcomed, be-
ing remembered as one of the most popular
teachers in the history of the school.
The estate OF the late John w. jenkins Is
being managed by Mr.. Eugene Jenkins and at
present presents a thrifty and beautiful ap.
pearance.
We are enjoying to the fullest extent the
product of the vegetable gardens and among
those who are considered far ahead of their
less ambitious neighbors are Messrs. H. w.
Dilworth and B. w. Ady, the former pointing
with pride to his fine tomatoes. cabbage, ETC.,
while the latter exhibits lot of Burbank po-
tatoes that weigh an average of Id. each.
County Commissioner and Mrs. George w.
Yellott had as their guest this week Mrs. Agnes
Emory, of Manor Glen. Hartford county.
There are many conflicting rumors about the
Improvements to be made on the Hyde road
and those who use it are waiting patiently
the result of their labor. This thoroughfare
is fine summer road and, with cooperation
of all concerned, could easily be made navga-
BILE in the winter.
Mr.. Edward Graefe, ST., whose business
ability is we'll known, has just harvested the
finest crop of oats reported, the yield being 45
bushels to the acre. HOWARD.