The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-24
good Yields but the soil should be inoculated for

| good yields but the soil should be inoculated TO
the best results. Better SOW it with white
oats, barley or rye. 1t is good winter-coverinl
crop. 1t can be cut for hay. Sheep are fond of 1t
Prof. Patterson was given q vote of thanks fo
his presence and information respecting thu
many questions discussed.
Reading class No. responded as follows: Mr.
John Bonds selection was from The Year Bool
of the Department of Agriculture on The Cul
tivation of Corn" 1t said: "There are but few
occasions when deep cultivation is preferable
Corn should be cultivated often enough to keep
down weeds and to maintain constantly loose
soil mulch until the corn has attained its
growth"
| Mr.. Lewis NJ. Bacon's selections were from
The UNION of June 10th: "The Jersey Cow at
Home" and "Dry or Wet Feed for Cows"
Mr.. N. Howard Gill's selection was, 1.-THE
Breeding of Horses, - showing that there IS pront
in raising horses on the farm.
Mr.. J. s. Crowther's selection was from the
american and was entitled. Corn for Fall Feed
ing" 1t said Corn to cut green the last part
of summer or for fall feed should be sown in
June. Plow and harrow the ground. then roll.
drill 2 bushels of good seed corn and 300 pounds
of phosphate to the acre. Cows and young stock
were fed mostly on corn fodder, oat and wheat
straw with wheat bran and fresh brewers grain.
The cows in milk gave profit of over "a per
head per month. The corn should always be
drilled in and then can be cut with self-rake
reaper. The time to harvest is when the lower
leaves are dead and the grain on the ear Is hard ;
allow the fodder to wilt and then turn 1t over |;
put 6 or armfuls to each shock and tie at top
and middle of shock German truckers plant
an early variety of corn after early rye, crimson
o onIru r,fo nv16
400 pounds of phosphate are drilled to the acre.
After cutting the roasting ears for market the
fodder is shocked and thus two crops are OBJ
tanned"
Mrs. Merryman had the assistance of her
daughters, Misses Louise and Emily Merryman,
her niece, Miss Anna Merryman. and Mrs. J. s.
Crowther in serving an elegant supper and
delicacies.
Good Thing to Take Rest in Summer
If You Can-Health Commissioner James
Bosley, of Baltimore city, has been talking
rules for the preservation of health and COM
fort during the hot days of summer He said:
mo one should fail to take at least two weeks,
and as much longer as possible. 1t is absolute
ly essential for the preservation OF health that
everyone should have a vacation even if it is
only short one, and there is no excuse for
anyone not having vacation, as we have the
very finest and most varied country around
Baltimore of the whole world. Within a
comparatively short distance there is every
change of scenery from the seashore to the
most healthful mountain resorts.
Don't fail, then, to get change of air and
food and relaxation. You will find without
doubt that in this way you prolong life and
will be able to perform your work more ettec-
lively. There is no large city in the East that
has within so short a ride such beautiful
and healthful mountain region as is found in
MarulonI md oil "a nboco ko
bay and its tributaries there is every oppor-
tunity for spending vacation in almost any
desired manner
1.-THE American people do lot have as much
play time as the European people. Our bank
HOLIDAYS are not always kept by the whole
people and we do not have the church holidays
as they are generally observed in England.
"DOn't rush from q hearty meal into the
sum- or get excited over the worries of bust
ness. Don't forget to take bath daily; the
bathing facilities in Baltimore are very great,
with abundance of water and public bath
houses for those who have not the private
bath. Car rides should be taken in the eve
nings into the country these can be afforded
even by the poorest and are the greatest meth
DDS of obtaining rest and pleasure after hot
and tiresome day.
Don't eat too much meat in summer. This
is very important. One ounce of meat day
is sufficient, if needed at ALL for its heat-pro-
ducing properties can be dispensed with in the
summer. The very best diet for summer is
ripe fruit and well-cooked vegetables, with
bread and milk. The more alcoholic liquors
are let alone, the better for the individual; but
soft drinks and soda water in moderate quanti-
ties will do no harm and are very refreshing.
Don't sit down to a meal while very tired ;
it is Just as bad for the digestion to eat when
very tired as to rush into some heavy physical
work Immediately after eating. Always rest
before the meal and the beneficial results Will
be at once perceived.
"Don't be afraid of q little draft in summer
time. Abundance of fresh air is needed dur
ing the hot months. Clear the atmosphere
which quickly becomes contaminated with all
sorts of disease germs and becomes foul much
more readily than in winter. Besides, the
cooling breezes should be taken advantage OF
as much as possible in order to keep up the
tonic condition of the body, just as the system
is braced by cold bath.
Don't shut the windows OF your rooms, but
allow all the air possible to circulate freely,
cleansing your house of all germs of tubercu-
losis and other contagious diseases. The shut
tiers of very sunny rooms may be kept closed
during the hot portion of the day to keep out
the SUMS heat, but there should be enough
opening in the stats to allow the air to pass
through freely"
Court of Appeals Against Roland Rigor.
in an opinion delivered by Chief Justice
McSherry, in the Court of Appeals OF Mary
land on Wednesday, the case of Roland B.
Rigor, the Lakeside bandit, was decided ad-
versely to all of the claims of the plaintiff.
This is the case in which the plaintiff made
an assault on guard in the Baltimore city
Jail. The strongest of the claims was that the
court possessed no right whatever to bring
him before it on q writ of habeas corpus while
he was then under imprisonment for the tirst
crime he committed. This point besides being
the strongest the plaintiff relied upon, was of
oo.e;5ora6lo nforoaf IL ia Qlq0 fho Str0nOna
plea advanced by John Shippers, the murderer
of Mr.. Albert Constable, at Elkton.
In the opinion Judge McSherry states that
the penitentiary is not place OF sanctuary
and therefore convicted criminal is not en-
titled to enjoy immunities greater than other
persons. 4 delay of this sort in bringing a
criminal to trial under contrary rule, he says,
would be the means for further inducement
to crime and opposed to public policy. A
further obstacle to prevent the action sought
by Rigor is that the appellate court will not
INQUIRE into the method used to bring con-
victed man within the jurisdiction of court,
provided only that the court does possess juris-
In regard to the further claim of the plaintiff
| that the action of the Court in imposing SEN
tence to begin at the expiration of previous
term of imprisonment was illegal, the Court OF
| power to fix such sentence and that there was
| no occasion for the Court below to inform it.
self further upon the fact of the imprisonment
| of Rigor, when the sworn statement of the
prisoners incarceration was before it.
Married and Got Real d-Time Cali
| thumpian Serenade.-A correspondent at
Long Green, 18th district, sends the following
| to THE UNION: 1.-The marriage of Miss Eliza
beth B. Grau, daughter of the late John Grau
and Mr. VIM. Gorsuch, both of Long Green
was solemnized on Tuesday evening at the
parsonage of Rev. M. L: Beall, at Fork, in the
presence of the grooms son and daughters
On returning to this village the carriages pass
ed through line of enthusiastic friends who
heartily cheered the happy couple. Later in
the evening $50 people, old and young, from
the village and surrounding neighborhood
formed in procession. headed by drum and Gym
balls, while whistles blew, horns footed anc
everything possible was brought into nse Il
make noise, and with transparencies, march
ed to the home of the bride and groom wher!
the jovial Capt. h. Q. Mast, the orator ane
poet, wished the couple long life and happi
ness and recalled President Roosevelt's en-
couragement to the people to increase tn.
IN