davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31
SALEM FIGURING MILLS.
u. J. LEHMAN

SASH and doors. An kinds Of houss
anishing. phone lsl blaok Aiso t~e
doors OF warehouse for rent; sieVA'o'
and switching facilities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31


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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31
wheeling, W. Va. May %. 1908.

Wheeling W. Va. May 20. 1908.
have used your 8. 8. s. this spring,
and found It TO be a blood purifier Of the
best order. My system was run down
and my joints aohed and panied me con-
siderably, and began to fear that was
going to be laid up with Rheumatism.
had used 8. 8. 8. before. and knew what
it was; so purchased a bottle Of 1t, and
have taken several bottles. with the result
that the aches and pains / had are gone;
my blood has been cleansed and reno
vatsd, my general health built up, so that
can oheerfully testify TO It's virtues as a
blood puriher and tonic.
JOHN O. STEIN.
1888 Market Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31

Springfield, Ohio, May IS. 1903.
On two occasions have 1sad your
y. 3. 3. IN the spring with fine results.
pan heartily recommend II as z tonic and
blood purifier. / was troubled with
headaches, indigestion and liver trouble.
which all disappeared under the use of a
few bottles Of your great blood remedy,
S. s. s. Ny appetite. which was Door
was greatly helped. can eat anything
Z want now without fear of indigestion,
and my blood has been thoroughly
cleansed ofimpnritiss az made rich and
strong again. AS tonic and blood pur-
iher IL Is all you claim for IL.
MRS. GEORGE WIEGEL.
IN Z. Main ST.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31
THH ARRIVAL on sPRINa.

primitive method In the use Of Ia
primative methods in the use OF in
ferior flour. The Salem mills flour Is
the best now made, and better than
any that ever was made. II contains
all the nutritious qualities that can
be got out Of the very best wheat, and
is sweetest and best favored OF an
cereal food products,
SALEM FLOURINd MILLS.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
New Forms of FERTILIZER.

John Thorpe, an authority on garden
ing. calls attention in an exchange to
fertilizer which is. now being placed on
the market by some of the stockyard
firms, and this Is sheep manure highly
compressed and kiln dried. 1t is put up
in as small as ten pound packages and,
Mr.. Thorpe thinks. will become q great
factor in all gardening out Of doors.
BY spreading thinly on the ground be-
fore crops are planted or by stepping a
couple OF handfuls in g pail OF water,
letting it stand overnight, It will be
valuable alike to flowers and vegeta-
bles and can be safely used at any
time.
A new fertilizer has recently been in
troduced in Germany, says the Mark
Lane Express, under the simple name
OF Thomasammonlakph 1t
is compounded Of basic Stag or super
phosphate and ammonia salts mixed
together with dried nefnse material
from the beet sugar factories.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
POPULAR GARDENING

Early tomato plants should be pro
tected from the cold when necessary
with some kind OF covering If nothing
more than paper or straw.
All the bush sorts Of beans may be
safely planted in the open ground in
Nav whenever it is not unseasonahly
wet and cold.
Finish planting onions. also trans
planting, and remember there is moth
ing more essential with onions than TO
keep the weeds completely down.
Tomatoes endure more cold than is
commonly supposed Set at least a
few early plants by the middle of May
or earlier, as the ground warns up IN
der fair weather.
Cabbage always does best on a
freshly turned sod and should be set
before the land has time to dry after
plowing. The secret of a large yield Of
cabbage is to start with rich land and
put on all the manure obtainable for
thispurpose.
A gardener remarks that the advice
often heard to SOW onion seed thick is
about as. bad as can be given, provided
the seed is good and properly sown-
Beets are the easiest and most hand
lily managed vegetables. not nearly ap-
9reciated In the amateurs garden,
from the time they are three inches
high. says John Thorpe in the Chicago
Tribune. The Trimmings from the rows
are equal to spinach. When they grow
20 be as large. as walnuts and when
cooked. tops and all, they are in a class
By themselves.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
No Beaeat From ParIs Green.

No Benefit From Paris Green.
Undoubtedly the most important fal-
lacious remedy that has ever been pro-
posed for the boil weevil is paris green,
which received a great deal OF atten-
ton during the season Of 1904 The ur-
gent demand for a specific remedy on
the part OF the planters was evidenced
'by the extensive use Of this substance.
At least twenty-five carloads were used
in Texas during three months. A por-
ton Of the great attentiOn that paris
green attracted was due to the fact
that early in the season a certain num-
der OF weevils may be killed by it. The
number destroyed IN this manner early
in the spring really means nothing
whatever TO the crop later, when the
plants have PUT on squares and the
poison no longer reaches the pest IL
has been demonstrated that the great
majority OF the weevils do not emerge
from hibernating quarters until the
plants begin to put on squares. Those
that emerge IN this manner cannot be
affected by any amount OF paris green
that might be applied. The bureau Of
entomology has had fields busted re-
peatedIy throughout the season, but
without benefit.-W. d. Hunter, De
Spartment Of Agriculture.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22

grown on the land belong to another
group Of these plants--as, for instance.
B0llhara or sweet clover Cmelilotus)
and bur clover are the only common
legumes which give evidence Of having
nodule bacteria capable Of injecting
alfalfa, and infection of soy beans
grown In the United States was first
secured only after using soil imported
from Japan: second, the. soil produces
sickly growth of legumes even
though their roots bear nOdules. This
applies whether the leglmlnous crop
to be sown is the same as the preced-
ing one or not
nOculation Is also worth a trial
when, first, the crop already s0wn has
made a stand, but gives evidence Of
falling from lack Of the nodule forming
bacteria; second. a field which has pre-
viously grown a good leguminous crop
begins TO give even slight indication
that, all other conditions being the
same. it is not producing the highest
Weld.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22

these characteristics and color mark
ings. while others near them have the
normal, uniform green color. In the
tobacco field plants with abnormal col
or are quite frequent in unfav0rable
soil situations and especially around
wet areas. This class Of situations is,
however, by no means the only one in
this respect. The mosaic disease oc-
ours in. practically all tobacco areas Of
tlIisrstite and Of the United States and
under favorable soil conditions 1t
seems now that we must class the
mosaic disease of tobacco. the yellOws
of peach, peach rosette, the mosaic dis
ease Of tomatoes and the mosaic dis
ease Of forcing house tomatoes IN one
and the same group Of maladies. To
discover the actual cause or causes Of
these diseases has long been the aim Of
studepts Of plant pathology, but as yet
the final word is to be said
Our preventive suggestions must
finally be based on fuller knowledge
than we now possess. Two suggestions
stand out prominently I'm the light Of
the observations made during the past
two seasons:
! First-All plants showing disease in
the plant bed should be removed.
Second.-It will be found advisable
TO destroy the diseased plants IN the
field after removal
The reason for the first suggestion
will be evident The basis Of the sec
ond suggestion is the proved cOmmuni-
cation by touching first diseased, then
healthy plants. II is clear therefore
that any handling Of the plants must
discriminate between healthy and dis
eased ones To top, worm and suck
err diseased and healthy plants sepa-
rately at different times, with disinfee-
ton Of the hands before passing from
the diseased to the healthy, is essential
IL we hope TO limit the spread Of the
mosaic disease IN the field after ii
once appears.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22

WILSON LINE.
PASSENGER
AND FREIGHT LINE.
IRON STEAMERS CITY OF CHESTER
AND BRANDYWINE.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street
Wharf week days and Sundays. for Ches-
ter ana Philadelphia, 7.sO and 1880 a. M.
1.SO, 415 and 200 p. m. Leave Chester one
hour later.
Leave PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Pier North
above Arch street, week days and sun
days. 7.30 and 1890 a. m, l30. 4l5 and
I00 p. m. Leave Chester one hour later.
SUNDAYS AND HOLI-
DAYS.
Extra boats leave wilmington and Phil
adelnhia, $40 p. m.
For Washington Park, 1880 a. m, 13O,
AIS and 200 u. m.
Returning leave Washington Park. 4sO.
7l5 and 1000 D. m.
Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays be-
tween Philadelphia and Wilmington:
Fare ONE WAY. soc. ROUND TRIP, SOC
Between Chester, Philadelphia or VIII
mington:
Fare ONE WAY. $50 ROUND TRIP, 25c.
on ell other DAYS. good on day o. sale
only, between Philadelphia and Whining
ION;
Fare ONE WAY. i5c. ROUND TRIP. 25c.
Between Chester. Philadelphia or VIII
mington;
rare ONE WAY. 10c. ROUND TRIP. 15c.
WILMINGTON STEAMBOAT co.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
Norfolk & Western Ry

Schedule in effect June II, 1905
Leave Wilmington, Penna. n. r. sta
tion:
40 a. m. daily-An points on Norfolk
and Western; aalso Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga and Memphis.
6.SS y. m. --Washington and Chatta-
nooga Limlted-Roauoke. Bristol. Wins
ton, Salem, Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Nashville. Memphis. New Orleans
Through sleepers. cafe cars.
For Norfolk via Washington and Rich
mond. 1855 a. m. daily, tbs a. m. daily.
i2S5 y. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk il.2O a.
M, $50 p m. io20 p. m.
Via Philadelphia Pennsylvania r. r. and
Cumberland Valley r. R-shenandoah
Valley Route.
Trains leave Philadelphia, Pennsvlvani,
N. r. Station.
S.-5 p. M. daily-Shcnandoah special for
Luray, Elkton. Basic, Bueua Vista. Nat
ural Bridsc, Roanoke, 4. Radford. Win
ston-salem. Blueheld. Welch and Gary
Pullman buffet sleeper between Phlla-
dephia. WEIGH and Gary.
11.4O p. m. daily-Express. For Ia,rav
Natural Bridge, Buena Vista, Roanoke
Radford. Wythsville. Abingdon. Bristol
Morrstown, Knoxville. Chattanooea. and
Memphis. Pullman sleeper between
Philadelphia and Knoxville.
Via Baltimore and Ohio r. r..
From y. q o. station Ill D. m. daily
for Berryville, Luray. Shenandoah. Elk.
ton and intermediate points.
E. ]. LOCKWOOD. Passenger Agent
18th street and New York Ave. Bond
Bldg, Washington. d. C.
w. B. BEVfLL. C. p. A.. Roanoke, Va,
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
WESTERN RATES.
Via Baltimore & Ohio Railroad

Persons contemplating a trip 20 the
West, Northwest or Southwest viz:
Pittsburg, Cincinnati. St. Louis. Chica-
go and points west thereof can save
money by purchasing tickets via the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Rates from
Wilmington and Chester are Pittsburg
CPittsburg Limited. leaving Chester at
9.46 D. M. and Wilmington at 1908 p.
m.) $500; Cincinnati, $3.50; St Louis,
S2125; Chicago. S17.OO. Three fast ex-
press trains daily to Cincinnati and
St. Louis. Two fast express train daily
to Chicago. Compare the above rates
with those of other lines. II is prob
ably not generally known that tickets
to Western points via the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad are much lower than
via any other line although the train
service is first class in every respect.
Fast express trains running via WASH
ington e equipped with day coaches
of the latest design. Pullman sleepi 9.
parlor and dining cars leave Whining
ton and Chester Daily for PittsDurg
Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis with
out change and connecting in Union
depots for all we stern points. Fon full
particulars. tickets, rates, etc, cali on
Ticket Agents or write II. A. Mil
Ter. T. p A., city ticket office,
SO4 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
A complete and most up-to-dhta
.crematory will be exhibited at theforth'
coming art exposition at Dresden, Ger
many. TThis model crematory viii be
equipped with the latest scientific ap-
pliances. and is to cost about $4,000
The number Of crematories is steadily
and largely increasing throughout Ger
many.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
.BALIMORE& & Ono
RARROAD.


Schedule in effect May q. 1906.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
light.
C)Exprcss Trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
Avenue station. for
NEW YORK week days. s2e6. '5.c6 '9.@
'llp "a. m.; 'L26. $3.50. 's.r CRoyal Limit
ed. '7i2. 'u.Oo p. M Sundays. 226. 'o'2s.
DO "lLS5 a. ns.: 'SSe. '5.l7 CRoyai Linz
itedJ. .Lg. 'l0O D. m.
| PHILADELPHIA. week days. '2.26
$50, $50. $40. 40. $50. '9.i5. 'asO. 1851.
lib a. M 'i.26. 3.05. .5.3O. 'i.52. 'o.ll.
(Royal Limited, 60. 100. T.i2, .lLoO D.
M. Sundays. '2.26. '526. 72O s.SA -9io
lo.H' 'lL55 a. M. 800. A5O, '5ll Cltoyal
Limited. Io5. 'Ii2, S52. -1Lo0 D. m.
Chester, week days. go. '6.i0. 7.2o $50
'sl5. -9.fo. lO.57 a. H., 'L26. 400. A5a, e21
200. '1i2. '1t00 p. m. sundays. 40. sSi
'94o, l0iS, 'u.S5 a. M, AS0. 1.Oo. a. So2.
'llOo ,. m.
Atlantic city. week days. '64o '9.B.
30 t-iL9 a. m.. Saturday onIy); 'L26,
'S'ao' '5.l7 y. m. (Royal Limited. Sundays
10 a. m. '5.sO p. m.
Cape May and Ocean City. week days.
'op, t'lLi9 a. m.. Saturday onlyli 'l.2a D
nl. Sundays. s5.26 a. m.
baltimore and Washington, week days
'thh 'sb. '1Lo6 a. m.; '1.o6, '2.H. 'th
'o.ao, $50 RoyaI Limited, 300, "iooS D
m' Sundays. els. "S16 a. m; 'i.o6, '2G,
'A4l' 80 (Royal Limitod). s909. "i0oa
p. m.
Baltimore and way stations. week days
Dvo a. M; az D. M. Sundays. SIG q. m.
Go2 p. m.
Newark. week days. .4ls. 200. 's1s. 'n.o
a. M l2i2. 'iu6. 3.i2, $685. 6.lS. '9,o9 p. m
sundays, -t1a. 'S1G. SIG a. m; 'lo6. 6.o2
900, uSO p. m.
singeriy accommodation. week days
'-oo a. M; f2P. $40. CTS p. m. Sundays
SIS a. m.; sO2. itaO p. m.
Landcnberg accommodation. week days
s'-t a. M; 557 D. m. Sundays. l0l5 a. m.
10 p. M.
PittsburE. week days. .si6 a. M; 's.55
.o'oo tNoyal lamlted). 'i003 p. m. sun
days 'si6 a. m.; sl47. $3.50 CRoyal Limit
ed, 'iO03 p. M.
Chicago. daily. 'S1G a. M; s2i7 D. m.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis. 'Si6 a. m.
'Los, 'aog D. m. daily.
LhiAN PHILADELPHIA for Whining
- NA9af Tosnhi l.uNt FtaVt oo0
'loa2 ilao a. M; s12.so. s2.ll. 2f5. si16 A5
90 $3.50 sos, 'G1s Royal Limited. Gs
-sa5' $40, 'nS .. m. sundays. .3s5. ~
90 aio a. m.i '12so. -2,Id ai5. 'ti6. 500
. Wis 'hoyal Limited). Gso '9S5 $3.50, ioa
y. m.
Royal Llmlted'' N composed exclusive
! ly Of Pullman Parlor. Observation en-
Dining Cars. No extra fare cxcep, rcgu
e lar Pullman charge.
DELAWARE AVENUE STATION.
! Delmarvia Telephone No. 1913 A.
ID. a A. Telephone No. 1899 A.
Rates 20 Western points lower tina
via any other line. $500 20 Pittsburg. 1ol
p. m train daily. Through sleepers.
r. A. MILLER.
Travelling Parsengcr Agen
City Ticket once. No. SO4 Market stree
Wilmington, Del.
d. b. MARTIN. c. W. BAssArr.
M. OF p. +. G. p. !
ID. g A. Phone 1854.
Delmarvia Telephone IOs
r d. 3. MARTIN. c. w. BAssATr.
H. OF p. T. G.P.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
AIfalfa In the Northwe.t.

A farmer near Fort Qu'Appelle,
N w T.. has succeeded in getting a
stand Of alfalfa. He tried it for two
years andIfailed and then made a third
attempt and got a beautiful catch. No
greater boon could be conferred on the
northwestfthan the possibility Of grow
ing. alfalfa. That would settle the fer
tility problem and a lot of other prob
lens as well.
Ranchmen in the vicinity Of Chinook,
Mont. il Is reported, will devote sew
eral hundred acres oe alfalfa to seed
purposes this season. The yield OF
alfalfa seed in that locality last year
ranged from ten to twenty bushels per
acre, making gross returns q $40 TO
$120 per acre.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22

from New York. Philadelphia. Chest
nut Hin. Phoenixville. Wilmington.
Perryville. Frederick, Nd. Washing
ton. ID. c., East Liberty. Butler. Indi-
ANA. ConneIlsville. Bedford. Clearneld,
AIartinsburg Bellefonte. Waterford,
.Canandaigua. Wilkesbarre. Tomhick-
len. Mt Carmel, Lykens and principal
intermediate points. TO Mt Gretna and
return. at reduced rates. Tickets will
be sold June 25 TO August o, inclusive.
and will be good 10 return until Au-
gust 16 inclusive. For specific rates
consult ticket agents.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
BALTIMORE q OHIO RAILROAD
Special Low Fares.
SUMMER SEASON 1905.

Asbury Park. n. National Edu-
cational Association. Tickets on sale
July 1, and 3, good returning until
July 10, inclusive.
Baltimore. Md.-United Society Of
Christian Endeavor, July to 10.
Buffalo. n. Y.-Benevolent and Pro-
tective order of Elks. Grand Lodge,
July ILLS.
Denver. Col.-EDworth League. Very
low rates. Tickets on sale June 20 to
July 3. good returning until July II. in
elusive.
Denver. CoL-G. A. r. Encampment
September Al.
Portland. Ore.-Lewis & Clark Gem
tennial Exposition. June 1-October IS.
Special announcements from time 10
time.
For detailed Information call on OF
address ticket agents Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
LEWIS and CLARK EXPOSITION
AND YELLOWSTONE PARK
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Convention American Medical
Association.
o15-TRIp
RoUNp-S215-TRIP.


On account of the convention OF the
American Medical Association. to be
held in Portland. Ore. July IL TO IA,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will run a personally conducted tour
visiting the beautiful resorts in the
Canadian TloclSies. Seattle, Tacoma,
and Portland, allowing four days in the
latter city for attending the, sessions
of the convention and for visiting the
Lewis and Clark Exposition, and FIVE
and one-half days in the Yellowstone
Park. a full and complete tour Of that
Wonderland Tickets covering every
necessary expense en- route, except ho-
tel accommodations in Portland will
be sold at the very low rate Of S2l5
from all stations on the. Pennsylvania
Railroad, except Pittshurg. from which
the rate will be S210. A special train
Of high grade Pullman equipment viii
leave New York; Philadelphia. Har-
risburg and Pittsburg, Monday. July 3.
The route will be via Chicago aud ST.
Paul to Banf Hot Springs. Laggan aud
Glacier, I'm the Canadian Rockies,
thence to the Racific coast Returns
ing the route wiz lies through the
States of Washington. Oregon, Idaho,
and Montana. to the Yellowstone Park.
and thence via Billings and Omaha TO
Chicago. reaching New York on July
20 For further information consult
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad ticket agents.
a descriptive itinerary viii be sent on
application TO Geo w. Boyd. General
Passenger Agent Broad Street Sta
tion, Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
NJ FasR1M@
FlEE1aND -CRRDEN
k.l.s saagIE.. :.ssass--=
BENEFICIAL BACTERIA
when Soil InOcuIation Is Desirable
When n Failure.


when n Failure.
The question naturally occurs to the
farmer who reads OF the work done by
bacterial cultures, How can l benefit
by this discovery Apropos OF this
question Nfessrs. Moore and Robinson
Of the department Of agriculture make
the following statements:
To begin with, It should be clearly
understood that the nodule bacteria are
only useful with the plants which ma
ture has adapted to produce root nod
ules when those bacteria are present
These plants are practically all includ-
ed in the leguminous OF pulse family,
and the common forms sowQ are the
clovers, peas, beans and vetches.
Inoculation IS absolutely necessary
when, first the land is at all poor
or "thin" and has borne no legumes
previously; second, the land has borne
legumes whose roots we're devoid OF
nOdules.
Inoculation is also highly desirable
when, first, the legumes previously
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
KENNETH SQUARE ROAD.

WEST CHESTER. KENNETH ann
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Car leaves Brandywine Springs AZ n,
la. m for Hockessin, arriving AT 7o-.
Yorklyn. 7s3; Kennett Square. 500: Tou,h
kenamon. &2o; thereafter every hour untf,
100 p. m. Saturdays and Sundays o,t,,
last car leaves at 1900 midnight
Car leaves Toughkenamon al SO a. n,
for Kennett Square, arriving al as.
Yorldyn. IN; Hockessin. 7.s3. BRANDY
wine Springs, 500; thereafter every ho1r
till l0i5 D. m. Saturdays and s,ina,vs
only, last car leaves Toughkenanon a.
104 p. m.
Passengers leaving Sixth and Market
streets, Wilmington, at a quarter past
the hour can make connections. with cars
for Toughkenamon at Brandywine
Springs
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
PhiIa. and Reading Ry
Cwilmlngton division)
Tlmo table ln effeet June 2. ~.

Time IAnlU III NAAIGN 1HAAN AaHNHt
Trains leave wilmington, CI0ing street
...tiorA. for Elsmere Junction, Mont
o,,anin. Winterthur Guyencourt. Gran
&c Cossart. Chadd's Ford Junction,
E5oconson. West Chester. Embreeville,
1,ortonville. Coatesville and intermediate
st.tions. daily, except Sunday, at z32 a.
"a, daily 220 and 4b0 D. m. Sunday only
8 10 a. m, go. 450 p. m.
T.or suplee, Elverson and intermediate
stations. daily, except Sunday, at I32 q.
M daily, 90 and 450 p. m. Sunday only
$40 a. M. 30, 45o p m.
For Joanna. Birdsboro. Reading and
,,termedinte. stations, daily. except Sun
d,v a. 7.sg A. M. and 30 .. m. Sunday
oriv AT $40 a. m. and 2.2o p m.
ATLANTIC CITY r. r.. From Chestnut
g, 1rerrv. For South ST. SEQ timetables
weekdays. Atlantic City. 500 a. m
~, 500 a. m. Lei. 800 a. m. EXP. IL %
~ Exp. 100 p. m. Exp. (sat. only, 200
= m EXP. 400 p. M EXP, go minutes)
, % n m. Exp. 500 p. m. Exp, GO min
80, $40 D. m. Lei. $40 p. m. Exp. us
d. m. Eslp.
weekday. Cape May. $50 a m. EXP.
, 40 n. m. Exp, Osah only). Ais p. m Exp.
Ceo ninutes). $40 p. m. Lei
weekday. ocean City, $40 a. m. Exp.
"a a. m. Lei. 10 p. m. EMP, (sat only.
4 IN d. m. Exp, $40 p. m Lei.
Weekday. Sea Isle City, $50 a. m. Lei.
an u. m. Exp. (sat. only, 40 p. m. Exp.
sunday. Atlantic City. 600 a. m. Let
"a a. m. sl. Exc, 500 a. m. Exp, 900 a. m.
Exp. 1900 a. m. Exp. 500 p. m. Lei us p.
IN. Esp.
sunday. Cape May 73o a. m. 81 Exc, 500
n. m. lei S.45 a. m. EXP, SOC D. m. Lei.
sundays ocean CITY and Sea Isle city.
30 "a. IN. 8. Exc. 9l5 a. m. Exp. 500 p. m.
Lei.
A. T. DICE. EDISON J. WEEKS.
Genl Supt Genl Pass'r Agt.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
Turkey Hens ns Incubntors.

A correspondent of Southern Cultiva-
tor who seems TO have Travelled In
many lands mentions among other
wrinkles noted by him that "the ma
tives" Of south and central Australia
"use turkey hens for incubators, have
them to set on thirty hen eggs and
hatch the chickens and keep on setting
them for nine months in the year,
which would run a pretty rapid race
with our modern incubators."
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
FSSMssANz
~
pm
THE MOSAIC DISEASE.
II Ocears In Practically All Our Ts
huroo Areae

II Oeears In Practically All Our To-
-s. A bacco Areas.
BY. A, d. sELBY, Ohio Experiment sta
ton.
The mosaic disease, OF "Frenching,
Of tobacco. locally known in Connecti-
cut as calico" is one Of unusual in
terest. The diseased plants exhibit
such a notified appearing Of the
leaves, due to the alternating areas of
darker green and yellowish green in
them, as to make the appearance of
the plants very striking. The leaves
are veritable mosaics. As such they
catch and hold the interest Of the OBJ
server. Certain plants will exhibit
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
The AnriI Chicl.enr.

The April chicks. Matched and moth
cred by the hen and living on the
ground are not perhaps the greatest
money makers" in the poultry bust
ness. but they are as vigorous and
healthy as any chicks alive These
April hatched chickens are the zones
most useful for the small flock kept
for home use. the flock that furnishes
free eggs aud broilers as well as fine
roasters for cold weather m return for
a not excessive expenditure OF care
Country Gentleman.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
Hen cntchine Made Easy.

Il is sometimes very convenient 70 be
able 10 catch a hen without chasing
and running her down. People who are
frequently called upon to engage In the
pleasant pastime Of driving out the
nelghbor's or their own poultry from
the delights Of the green growing gar
den have often noticed how at least
one determined bird will linger behind
and defy all efforts to eject her. For