davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-29
CUTTINGS AND CRAFTS


The tent eaterpillars are getting an
early and liberal start in some of the
young orchards. 4 torch in time saves
many climb
Regardless of the care taken in its
preparation, bordeaux mixture some
times INJURIES foliage, especially when
the application is followed by wet
weather" say the horticulturists of the
Ohio experiment station
A new apple, claimed to be of rare
beauty, is the Barringer, grown in the
Hudson river valley, an early winter
sort. 1t is yellow, washed with mixed
red, splashed and striped with GRIM
son.
A Florida frost proof orange orchard
is under an immense she'd, covered
with canvas in cold weather and
heated by a spray of warm artesian
water having a natural temperature Of
about 70 degrees.
Hogs or sheep in orchards are useful
in destroying Windfall apples infested
with the apple maggot
Pinch off suckers from fruit and or
namental trees.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-29
THE AROMA or BUTTER.
Importance OF Cleanliness IN Secur-
Ing Fine Flayor.

Ing Fine FlIyor.
One may delay the doing OF many
things without loss, but Is put off
cllurning when the cream IS ripe is not
IN the list, writes an Ohio dairywoman
In American Agriculturist. The mis-
take must not be made OF thinking
that butter is made by churning. 1t is
being made from the time the milk is
drawn until it is churned No amount
Of doctoring will cure poor quality Of
butter. 1t is of the utmost Importance
that the churn be scrupulously clean
and sweet smelling before using. III
order to have it so it must be washed
Immediately after using, scalded and
set where it will be thoroughly aired
and dried Rinsing in lime water oc-
casionally is Of benefit and viii re-
move the musty doors which some
time linger around churns. The put
ting of cold water into the churn after
cleansing, as practised by some dairy
men, is not to be recommended, as a
very unpleasant odor will be developed
IN a day or two, especially if the wealth
er is warm. After scalding the churn,
preparatory to using, it must be rinsed
in cold water or else a woody smell
will be impaired to the cream All
wooden utensils used in dairy work
should be washed in tepid water first
and afterward scalded, rinsed and
dried. The dishcloth must never be
used in dairy work. If cloth is ever
necessary it must be for that one use.
Woodenware can be cleansed more
rapidly, neatly and satisfactorily with
the aid of a brush; either rice straw
or bristle brush should be kept for this
purpose alone.
We prefer to salt butter after it is
removed from the churn rather than
brine salt it, We salt at the rate of
one and one-half ounces salt per pound
and think it adds to the keeping quail
ties of the butter better than the ounce
to the pound method Patrons find no
fault with our butter SO prepared. We
work lightly, just enough to incorpo-
and smearing it. We press and touch
it lightly and daintily. shape it or cut
it into any desired form and pack It
ready for market. The sooner it is de
livered the better.
The delicate aroma which all well
made butter has is very evanescent.
and when made in rolls or packages
exposure to the air soon dissipates this
delicate favor. Cold storage does not
help to retain this flavor. Packing in
jars so as to exclude the air is the
only way to retain it. The market
value of butter depends upon its flavor
more than any other quality. Appear
ance should be given due prominence,
but favor is paramount.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-29
Profitable Feeding.

There is no rule in COW feeding more
imperative than the absolute necessity
for making all changes of rations
gradual. Abrupt change Of food, either
for that when is less or more palatable,
is ruinous to the cows digestive APP
paratus and consequently to her milk
flow. This is most marked when turn
ing to grass in the spring. The tempta-
ton is to cut off the ground feed as
soon as the cows go on to grass. Early
grass has not substance enough to hold
up the milk flow, so that it is danger
GUS to stop the ground feed at once, for
the fact is, should the cows fall off in
yield now they cannot recover after the
grass gets strong, and to the extent of
the drop you will lose their milk the
whole season. Rather help them to
keep Jersey Bulletin.
Alfalfa For Dairy Cattle.
A cow that receives all the alfalfa
hay that she viii clean up twice day,
with FIVE pounds of bran and twenty
five pounds of sugar beets, win do well
if she is the right kind of COW and is
properly handled. The ration will be
improved by adding one pound of corn
meal to the bran and little good or
chard grass hay or good wild hay to
the forage and By increasing the
amount Of beets to thirty or thirty five
pounds. If the cows are light mixers,
less grain should be fed. The grain
and beets as well as the hay should be
given regularly in two feeds. r. w.
Clark, Utah Experiment Station, in
Breeders Gazette.
Value of Good Forage.
The dairyman must provide suitable
forage in abundance if he expects to
succeed in the profitable production Of
milk. He must give as much attention,
yes, more, to this phase of the food
supply question than to the grain or
concentrates that enter into the ration.
&c. H Everett Before Wisconsin
Dairymen's Association.
EnsiIage Money Saver.
fed forty pounds of ensilage har-
vested on three and three-quarter acres
to nine cows for eight months, and,
with the exception Of one bundle of
corn slower per day each, that was all
the coarse fodder given, writes a Min
nesota dairyman in American Cultiva-
tor. When the cows give eighteen to
twenty quarts Of milk, they get eight
pounds Of oil cake meal and eight
pounds OF mixed feed. Ensilage is the
great feature In reducing the cost OF
production.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-29
Doesn't ray to coddIe Alfalfa.

If an alfalfa field is in bad condition
it is usually best to pillow up and re-
seed. 1t scarcely ever pays at least
where irrigation is practices. TO coddle
a poor stand of alfalfa. Maj. growers
recommend disking every spring, even
when the stand is good, and some have
even found it paying practice to disk
after each cutting. Such disking will
often prevent the encroachment of
weeds. In the eastern states alfalfa
fields sometimes suffer a check in their
growth, tend to turn yellow and other
wise show sickly condition. Often
times this condition is accompanied by
an attack Of alfalfa rust or spot dis
ease. The best remedy for such CON
dition is to NOW the field The vigorous
growth thus Induced may overcome the
diseased condition.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-29
Monday, the Third Gay Of :uly next,

between the hours OF u and o'clock, to-wit, at
o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the
Court House, in the City of Woodbury., County
OF Gloucester. and State of New Jersey, all the
following described Real Estate, that is to say:
All that tract or lot of land and premises,
situate in the Borough of National Park in the
County of Gloucester and State of New Jersey
bounded and described as follows
Beginning at point in the Northeasterly line
of PitmaD Avenue sixty-four and sixty-one
hundreths (646I) feet Southeastwardly from the
intersection of the said Northeasterly line of
Pitlnan avenue with the Southeasterly line of
Grove Avenue; thence along the said North
easterly line of Pitman AvenueSontheastward
twenty-five f25) feet; thence of that width ex-
tending ENTHUSIASTICALLY between parallel lines
at right angles to the said Northeasterly line of
Pitman Avenue sixty-five (65) feet. Being lot
No. 81 on plan of lots of the National Park As
ISOLATION.
Being the same premises which The West
Jersey Real Estate Company, by Indenture dat
ed the nineteenth day of February, in the year
one thousand nine hundred and one, and re-
corded in the Clerks Office of Gloucester County
in Book No. 1s5, page "a etc, granted and CON
veded unto the said Albert H. Smith in fee.
Seized as the property of Albert H. smith, ct.
ais. defendants and taken in execution at the
suit of The State Mutual Building and Loan
Association complainant. and TO be sold by
WILSON T. JONES,
S. Stanger Iszard, Solicitor. Sheriff.
Dated May %, 1905. Prs. fees, $50.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-29
GARDEN SNAPSHOTS
Keep the soil well stirred.

Keep the SOIL well stirred.
Sow winter beets and rutabaga tur-
nips.
Hoe the lima beans and train them
on the poles if necessary.
For early ripening of the tomatoes
keep the side branches trimmed off,
and to prevent rot support the plant
by tying to a stake or treIlis
Be on the lookout for bugs on the
melon plants Keep the ground well
stirred and sift tobacco dust on the
vines or cover them with mosquito
netting.
Layer the squash vines, covering the
joints with fresh earth to prevent the
borers killing them out.
Keep the weeds out of the straw
berry patch.
Don't cut asparagus much after the
third week in June. Clear out the
weeds, stir the soil and apply CONNER
cial fertilizer or manure
1t is of no use to think that contin-
uous crops can be produced without
continuous effort When one crop iii
taken off the soil must be dug as deep
" as in the first instance and fertilizer
used as for the first crop.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-29

ting snugly into the mass Of the hedge
plants, and thus the architectural eff
feet is accented and improved.
The introduction Of stairways, balus.
trades, urns, fountains and statues in
much frequented garden. supposing
the articles to be in themselves pleas
ing, must always be d satisfaction to
the human habitues. The eye delights
in them all. So that when we have
quite laid aside the attempt to deceive
the senses into a feeling of rural soli-
tude and are working along professed-
~ artificial lines nothing gives greater
pleasure than well executed and well
disposed architectural and sculptur-
esque features. This proposition needs
no argument or explanation. 1t is self
evident, but none the less pregnant for
its obviousness.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-29
HOMEMADE CULTIVATION.

Gle, with its ball bearings and high
light wheel, so that the exertion of OPP
Grating is reduced to minimum
Any kind of attachments can be
used. An old spading fork makes a
good cultivator after rains Any kind
of cuitivator foot can be used for
making rows to plant anything in up
to beans. The triangle hoe for hoeing
everything is made from an old buggy
tire that has edges on both sides.
The whole Transformation is made
by eight quarter inch bolts two inches
long and can be effected by any one
with the irons made in shape at the
blacksmith's.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-29
THE ITALIAN GARDEN.
A Delight TO the Eye When Har-
rnoniousIy DeveIoped.

A Delight TO the Eye When Har-
moniousIy Developed.
Fancifully clipped shrubs and trees,
as occasionally seen in the gardens or
on the lawns of small places, generally
strike a note of discord with their sur
roundings and represent only whim
of the planter. Rarely do they add
any real beauty to the scene. But it
is pointed out by Professor Waugh, in
his Landscape Gardening" that in a
consistently developed italian garden.
judiciously placed among harmonious
surroundings, these clipped plants may
become beautiful and dignified. The
clipped hedges of the Italian villas are
most delightful part of the compost
tons. In some of these sculptured col
umns are set at regular distances, fit
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-29

TREES AND HEAT.
How the Influence OF Forest Is Felt
Mt Distance.

How the Influence OF Forest Is Felt
Mt Distance.
The growth of the tree itself also
helps to cool the air. When the leaves
take carbonic acid gas from the air
they break it up and force its carbon
into new chemical compounds, which
are then stored away as new material
IN the tree. So with water and the
other substances upon which the plant
feeds But the elements are less at
ease in these new compounds, and
heat is required to force them to make
the change. When we burn wood for
fuel we are simply getting back again
the heat which was used to bring about
this change. So we may say roughly
that the air about the tree during it's
lifetime has been deprived of as much
heat as would be given off if the whole
tree were burned.
The effect Of the cooler air of the for
est is felt to some distance in the open
country. During the day in calm sum-
mer weather, when the air is warmer
than the treetops, it is gradually cooled
by contact with the cooler leaves and
twigs. In cooling it becomes heavier
and falls toward the ground. A rising
current of warmer air is formed to sup
ply its place, and 50 the colder air
flows off along the surface into the
open country and causes local breezes.
At night the air currents are reversed.
The air in the forest is then warmer
than the air outside, because the cover
checks the radiation of heat, and SO the
colder air moves from the open country
toward the woods In these ways the
influence of the forest is felt at dis
tance- Clifford Pinchot
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-29
The Dairy Barn

The dairy barn, as built in the near
future, may not have so much loft
room, but Instead number of struc-
lures in the form of silos, but not
air tight or so solid. Into these several
months or the entire winters supply
Of roughage may be cut Inland Farm
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-29
A HANDY TOOL.
CheapIy Made with Material Frors,
the Scrap Heap.

EheapIy Made VIE Material From
the Scrap Heap.
/ have -cultivator of my own make
that has special virtues, and | will ex-
plain its construction and cost, says a
Country Gentleman correspondent
The fork and front wheel Of a bicycle
form the running gear, straight pillow
handle ripped in two forms the han
dies, and the leg to which the hoes are
attached is made from the side of a
bed spring.
We have in the wheel all the beauty
and delicate construction of the bicy-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-29
Doesn't Believe IN Drying OF

A good authority on the rose does not
believe in drying off the tea roses. His
method is to let them bloom out nat
urally as much as they choose to do,
and this gives the plants all the check
they need in midsummer. A rose dried
off, as was generally done in the past,
takes a long time, well into the winter,
before it gets to working freely again.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-29

Daniel Turner, IF, and John H. Magee, Ir.,
administrators Of the estate of Daniel Turner
Sr., deceased, by direction of the Surrogate Of
to the creditors of the said Daniel Turner. ST.,
deceased. TO bring in their debts claims and de-
mands 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 admins
traitors DANIEL TURNER, Jr.,
JOHN II. MAGGIE, Jr-
Dated Anril 18th. 1905.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-29
shelter the Youngsters.

If the calf is allowed to run out of
doors in the summer it must have 9
good shelter from the hot sunshine and
flies. 1t will not cost much to build a
little house for this purpose. It will
pay good interest on the investment
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-29

John F. Truitt, administrator OF the estate OF
Joseph G. Davis, deceased by direction OF the
Surrogate OF the County of Gloucester, hereby
gives notice to the creditors OF the said Joseph
&. Davis. 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 for
ever barred OF any action therefor against the
said Administrator
JOHN F. TRUITT.
Administrator.
1N.4-zl .s.y nc 1ooE
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-29
OLE sETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account of
Harry A. Fish, executor of the estate of Albertus
s. Simmermon, deceased, will be audited by the
Surrogate and reported for settlement to the
Orphans Court Of the County of Gloucester, on
Friday, June 30, A. d. 1865.
HARRY A. FISH,
Jos j. Summerill Proctor. Executor.
Dated Surrogate's Office May 81, 1905.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-29

Elmer Ashcraft and Lizzie D. Ashcraft adj
ministrators of the estate of Jehu A. Ashcraft,
deceased, by direction OF the Surrogate of the
County of Gloucester, hereby gives notice to
the creditors of the said Jehu A. Ashcraft, de-
ceased, to bring in their debts claims, and de-
mands against the estate OF said decedent,
under oath of affirmation. within nine months
from this date, or they will be forever barred OF
any action therefor against the Administrators.
ELMER ASHCRAFT
LIZZIE d. ASHCRAFT,
Administrators.
Dated Inne Eth 1905
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-29

TO CREDITORs.

Fannie b, Turner and sallie G. Coles, execu-
tors Of the estate OF Thomas H Coles, deceased,
bv direction of the Surrogate OF the County OF
Gloucester, hereby gives notice to the creditors
81 the said Thomas II. Coles, deceased, to bring
in their debts. claims aid demands against me
estate OF the said decedent under oath or afirma-
ton, within nine months from this date, or they
will be forever barred of any action therefor
against the said executors.
FANNIE B. TURNER,
SALI.IE Ct. COFES.
Executors
Dated Inne 10th lq05. 6-22-05
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-29

Mary A. Costello, executrix of the estate of
Bridget Costello, decd by direction OF the Sur
rogafe OF the County of Gloucester, hereby gives
notice to the creditors of the said Bridget Costel-
10, decd, to bring in their debts, claims and de-
neands 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 Executrlx
MARY A. COSTELLO.
Executrix.
Dated Nav 9th lqn5
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-29
AT CENTRE SQUARE STATION
SHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue OF writ OF fieri facias, to ME direct
ed, issued ont of the Court of Chancery of tn
State of New Jersey, will be exposed at Publ
Sale, on
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-29
The source of seed.

Mcssrs. Jones and Hills consider it
important that QUE know the source
of the seed and use that from the
northernmost place obtainable and
where the crop was grown without
irrigation. In recent trials in Nebraska
seed was used from five different
states Arizona, California, Colorado,
Kansas and Utah alongside of home
grown seed. All started equally well,
but those from Arizona and California
were killed cut the first winter, and
all the others suffered more loss than
the home grown seed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-29

Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Dated June 10th, 1905.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-29
4----s----- =
TO CREDITORS.

Dated April &c, 1905.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Dated April 18th, 1905.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-07
SENSITIVE TO CHANGES.
How Trade and Commerce Are AZ
fected by Tariff Disturbances.

How Trade and Commerce Are At
fected by Tariff Disturbances.
Whatever may be said by partisans,
the average business man sees that the
only radical points Of difference be-
tween the two great parties now are
~ the tariff and its bearing upon the
80 called trusts, and e. the policy Of
the United States In acquiring and
holding colonies. In the last analysis
both are strictly commercial PROPOSE
lions, and OF the two the tariff alone
has q direct bearing upon the financial
situation. o. g&-4.sa ,s.r
Itmay be affirmed without fear of sue
cessful contradiction that tariff tink-
ering' is more disturbing to business
than 'trust busting" The supreme
court decision against the Joint Traf-
&c association in 1898 and against the
Northern Securities company in 1904
did not affect by one ton the amount of
traffic produced and carried or the in
'trinsic value of a dollars worth of real
property. On the other hand, radical
change In tariff schedules has been in
variably preceded and followed by gen.
eral business disturbance This was
true OF the Mckinley tariff of 1890, the
Wilson tariff Of 1894 and the Dingley
tar1n Of 1897.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-07
RoosEvEITs PLEDGE.
= 0As Left Raa Free Eor EoaF Years
- RsaaaAcal Reform. II

q 0as Leet 4aa Free For Fear Years
- NsaatAoal Reform
It took q strong man to form the re-
solve that Theodore Roosevelt put In
To- . solemn pledge to the American
people In tho hour OF such q triumph
a. Ii given to few men in the ages Of
the world. i. ~.
It would take more than human
strength to resist all the temptations
that come In the way Of president
whose eye II on another presidency.
In the three and a half years OF his
probation Mr.. Roosevelt has been hu-
man. He has made some compromises
that, however worthy the ends at
which he aimed, he might not have felt
It necessary to make If the objective
were removed. 1t is quite as true. we
believe, to say that Mr.. Roosevelt
sacrificed as little as any mortal would
in his place have sacrificed. The mil
lennium is not yet here. ,,.-,-,,>s.,. 10,
President Roosevelt, in his renuncia-
ton Of a second term says 1t is the
substance and not the form Of the ma
uonal tradition against q three term
president that he has considered. On
the form of it he could be candidate
for one re election. & This Is the Roose-
welt way. 1t rs ever with the sub
stance and not the form that he deals.
In this case the national tradition was
not the cause of his act. ! It was the
excuse for It, - -,
What he has done Handicapped by
the political system that produced him.
Is but earnest Of what he shall do with
the voluntary removal Of the heaviest
handicap he could have had. The
American people can look forward to
four years Of political reform, d.
thought Of which rascality must shud.
der and the imagination Of the most
optimistic of our political idealists be
staggered. 5.r.a Ss,. h. s...a.
There are some mighty works wait
ing for willing hands to do them
Theodore Roosevelt has nothing before
him but the ambition to serve his peo
pie with all his great strength and
courage and ability and TO- leave a,
the age Of fifty noble record of pub
lie usefulness: That he will strive
with stout heart and single mind, tc
this goal doubt not. May God preserve
him New York Press.