The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-28

y thosc we append below the views of some Q
|. ;oo Ut. fred Lochary said thought this sub
t Ject could be discussed with nrofit Rarnver,
: h eavn 4 thlnk, should not be applied to,
o;va Light applications and oftener will
g. Co. oeIter results. Would pillow right under
but na spread manure well close to the barn
: nol;c, eieGt the distant fields. This is poo
IF stsy would use shredded fodder and plent,
VI straw to prevent waste of LIQUID manure.
tant nj oeatty Harlan said 1t is always impor
t5 H.. " save all the manure you can l think
49,. Is good deal of nonsense in the tall
a anSus waste manure. Haul out in the winter
anu spread. There is other work for tbs
spring. Rain on manure prevents firing. fTss
r r.Sniy Oh bedding to prevent waste. get fine
NJ Ssui D on pasture. Never tried it on wheat
oro,r; reston spreads manure lightly on top OF
SWING wheat with good results.
th; ri. Jonn b. Wysong said: Manure is good
.nlng no matter how spread or where. think
one gets best results on plowed ground. ex-
p pfLLented few years ago by taking two acres
y, mneat ground and put on nothing but ma
EuIe. Had fine wheat and good set of grass
U;r1pswi,nig Believe one-third better results
a WI 1ollow application of manure by blowing
anu working in well with harrow
WI. John s. Slade said Get out manure
s Suenever you can. Spread thin. Plow down
III corn. Manure is good anywhere. Have
SpIeaa some on wheat. Yield of straw was
pe Me- put can't say that wheat was.
| ShJoAulA w lSOQ Sdlu. lou can maui
out al the wrong time. / always see good re-
SUITS. Have used some on plowed ground.
NEVER mad as much as l want. Don't put it on
too heavy.
:, Mr.. Thomas Lochary said 1t seems to me
she last way apply manure is the best. 1t
always seems to do well. have tried manur-
ing old sod and making green grass, but if a
faImer mas no other income except from the
Iarm ne would get poor by following that plan.
MANY farmers spread manure too near the
barn because it is easier to do. Better results
S %1i i @ao applying it on the land not so han
MI John d. Worthington said: You can
! put manure almost anywhere and yet get sub
stantial benefit. never saw it fail on grass.
AtQut the best place to put tit is on top of wheat
and as thin as possible. Commercial fertilizer
and manure when used together bring better
results. This idea is supported by experiments
made at the Maryland Experiment Station.
| Along during the winter is the time to put
manure on wheat and young grass. Reference
has been made to the lasting qualities. Its di-
rect effect is seen some years after application,
II we do not allow the sod to be eaten too close
The use of manure represents no outlay ex-
cept the labor of the farmer. Put on thin.
The poorest land is always farthest from the
barn, Apply there.
Mr. Frank H. Jacobs said We have always
used barnyard manure for pasture lands. Need
pasture more than corn. l believe in putting
on light coats 1t goes farther. Don't believe
in allowing manure to remain in the yard any
longer than get time TO haul.
Mr. r. Harris Archer said Stable manure
is good anywhere-anytime. I believe the
best thing to do with it is to top dress grass
with it and never pillow under. No piece of
ground pays better than old sod. Would
! allow manure to be trampled well before haul
ing out.
Mr. John Moores said / don't think we can
have any ron-clad system about using manure.
What mo ond my lonA o,ik
another. When we haul out must be governed
by soil conditions. What is manure? Stalks
and wet straw make very poor manure and are
hardly worth hauling. When you feed grain
you have manure worth hauling out. l use
manure for my corn ground and when I'm
done blowing the manure is underneath.
also apply bone dust in the row. Always use
some when l want to raise crop. If have
any manure left after putting it on corn ground,
put it on pasture land.
Property TransfersinB Baltimore County.
-Deeds, Leases Mortgages. Bills of Sale, etc.,
received for record in the office of the Clerk of
DEEDS.
Baltimore Brick Co. Ia New Jersey corporation)
to Baltimore Brick Co. "a Delaware corpora
Leigh Bonsall, assignee, to Catharine Campbell.
Margaret Myer to Christian Clausmap and wife.
John M. Bennett to David Wright.
Ellen H. Brown to Louis w. Poehlman.
Thos. Jackson and wife to Joseph Friedenwald.
Ruth Ann benson TO Jesse benson.
Jesse Benson and wife to Rachel e. Stewart
Jacob Anstell and wife to Henry Schmitz.
Henry Schmitz to Jacob Anstell.
G. w. Hull and wife to j. B. Schmidt and wife.
G. L. o. Bowman and wife to Margaret Pyle.
r. H. Bussey and o. l. Yellott, trustees, &C., to
Charles H. Duncan, 2.
Leigh Bonsal. assignee, to Thos Cardwell and wf.
Emma Renshaw, to P; B. & W. R. R. Co.
W. X. Townsend ct al. to same.
Stephen Haut to same.
Mary L. Townsend to same.
Henrietta NJ. Mace ct al. to same.
]. I. Yelott and wife to Robert II. Blackburn.
s. ]. Clark and wife to Edward 6, Rupp.
]. j. Ryan and wife to ]. L. and j. T. Brooks
Anna 3. N. Street, and husband TO A. N. Snyder
6 G.. \, Wills, trustee, to v; Herbert Gorsuch.
Brl2get 2; Murphy, administrators, to Bridget
E. Murphy, q
Louisa Jussin and husband to G, Frank Emmart.
MORTGAGES.
]. s. Morrell and wife to Reisterstown Savings
Bank, $500.
Baltimore Brick Co. to Maryland Trust Co., to
secure bonds, 81 100000.
L. w. Poehlman to M. A. Westerman, $1,000
G. C. Worthington and wife to Spalding P. B. A,
j. B. Schmidt and wife to Mary c. Browne, $1,15O.
R.E.Stewart and husband to Jesse Benson, 81, 800
A, N. Snyder and wife to A. E. M. STREET., $4,000.
e. q. Rupp to S. j. Clark, $3.50.
W. II; Gorsuch and wife to G; R; Willis. $1,50O.
G. F. Emmart and wife to D. o. Wade, 5000.
H. S. Stansbury and VT. to J. W. Shepherd. $500.
to J. X. Downs, $4,000.
What Is Lent2-This question is answered
as follows in a leafet on Lent observance is
sued by Rev. W. II. H. Powers, rector of
Trinity P. =. Church, Towson
The word itself is derived from Saxon word
which means Spring" Etymologically the
Lenten season means the spring season, and
has no spiritual significance. We, however,
give it a spiritual character by the use we
make of it.
1t is a spiritual springtime when deep, full
blowing into the consciences of the people
when generous sowing of the Word of God
will later on bring forth rich harvest of
souls, sanctified and made like unto the Son of
God, and of deeds holy and good, like His.
1t is a time when man puts hissoul on trial
examines vigorously its motives and doings
Judges it by what God requires, and sees
where it stands in its progress heavenward.
1t is O time when we enter, as it WERE a
cloud which hides the world and its vanities
from view, that in communion with God we
may learn how best to resist the every day
temptations which waylay us from birth to
death.
1t is time when the repentant soul, like the
Prodigal Son, arises and goes to bis Father
and says: II have sinned," and feels the Joy
of forgiveness in His loving embrace and kiss.
1t is a time of spiritual refreshments for
honest souls seeking God.
1t is commemorative of the forty days fast
ing and prayer which our Saviour spent in the
wi1derness-and during this season we learn
the wilderness lessons of life.
1t is the preparation for the great Feast of
Easter-the festival of victory over sin and
death, and every one who keeps Lent we'll can
rejoice in the victories that have secured to
him risen life"
The Public Convenience Requires the
Changes.-Messrs. Charles A. Councilman,
William Dunty, Jr. and Thomas Todd, ex-
aminers appointed in the matter of the petition
of the Misses Morton, Robert Garrett e. Sons
and others for change in location and grade
of part of Grindon lane, in the 9th district,
reported to the County Commissioners that
they are of the opinion that the public con-
venience requires the changes to be made as
shown in the plans. The report states that
the present grades are too steep to permit of
theilse of the road and the surface of the road
Is not what it should be to satisfy the demands
of that locality. The cost of constructing is
estimated at 81, 500, land damages S444, making
total of S4,944
The damages awarded are as follows Alice
E. Thorne, S120; PAMELA A. Morton ct al,
500; Walter H. Thorne, S54 1. F. Nicholson,
S62; ]. w. CARROTS estate, SIP; total, S444
The benefits assessed are Alice E. Thorne,
s470 PAMELA A. Morton ct al, S446 Walter
H. Thorne, 1854; l. f. Nicholson, S462; J. w.
"