davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22
Monday, the Third raz Of .ulz next.

between the hours of u and o'clock, to-wit, at
2 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 Pitlnan Avenue sixty-four and sixty-one
hnndreths (64.6I) feet enthusiastically from the
intersection of the said Northeasterly line of
Pit1nan avenue with the Southeasterly line Of
Grove Avenue; thence along the said North
easterIy line of Pitman AvenueSoutheastwardly
twenty-five {25) feet; thence of that width ex-
tending ENTHUSIASTICALLY between parallel lines
at right angles to the said Northeasterly line of
Pitnan Avenue sixty-ffve 1861 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. 1875, page "a ETC., granted and con-
welded unto the said Albert H. Smith in fee.
Seized as the property OF Albert H. smith, eft.
ais. defendants and taken IN execution at the
suit of The State Mutual Building and Loan
Association, complainant and to be sold nv
WILSON T. JONES,
S. Stanger Iszard, Solicitor. Sheriff.
Dated May %, 1905 Prs fees, $50.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22
CAUSES OF MILK FEVER.
Trouble Is Frequently Due to Vanity
of the Farmer.

of the Farmer.
a correspondent Of WaIlaee's FARM
Ter writes as follows to that Journal
eoncerning lailk fever and ifs causes:
| noticed your article In a recent is
tue in regard to an instrument for
using simply sterilized air; also II. w.
Knowles article ON the same subject,
mud how grateful he seemed to feel
when his veterinarian raised his COW
from an unconscious state and put her
on her feet again as well as ever.
He speaks of the large amount Of
milk Molly gave at 6 o'clock of the
evening of the same day she calved;
also of finding her near Deaths door
the next morning. Now this is fair
sample of the history of all or most all
milk fever cases cows that the own
ers can brag about for giving such an.
abundant flow, especially at the first
milking. That is, think, just where
the trouble begins.
Let me give you my experience in
one case, which will be sufficient
was called late one evening to attend
a COW that was down, unable to raise
her head gave her the air treatment.
and the next morning word came over
the phone that she looked as if moth
ing had ever been wrong. The next
evening | received word that she was
down again, the same as before. She
was treated again, and she got up as
before, but the following day we had
the same experience, and at each visit
the owner was talking about the large
flow of milk he was getting. 1t now
came to me that his taking such a
large amount of milk at one time was
where the trouble lay, so he was or
dered not to milk her out clean again
for some days, but simply do as nature
suggested, and that was, to take q
small amount from each teat, and that
frequently, according to the flow. say
four to six or eight times day. There
was no more trouble in the above case,
and / have given the above orders to
owners many times since and never
have been called to see a like case or
known of fine cow having milk fever
Wien lie dpoVc ulIecLloAS We're loi-
lowed
would also suggest that the owner
of a heavy mixer shrink his cow be-
fore she calves, take away the rich
feed for a few days and put her in a
dry lot 1t viii tend to prevent her
udder from becoming so distended and
perhaps inhamed. Begin taking small
quantities from each teat as soon as
the udder becomes well filed, no mat
ter if it is several days before she
calves: it will do no harm either to the
mother or offspring.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22
SPECIAL MAsTER,s SALE.

By VIRTUE of decree of the Court of Chancery
Of New. Jersey, bearing date the Fourth day of
May, nineteen hundred and five in certain
cause therein pending wherein The Mulliea
Hill Building and Loan Association is complains
ant, and Judson Kiryy ct ux,et als,are Defend
ants the subscriber will expose to sale at
public vendue, to the highest bidder, on
Thursday, the 18th Day Of June
1905, on the premises in Mullica Hill. Gloucester
County, New Jersey, at the hour Of two o'clock
in the afternoon.
All that certain tract or parcel of land and
premises. situate in the Village of Mullica Hill,
in the Township OF Harrison in the County of
Gloucester and State of New Jersey, bounded
and described as follows
Beginning at a stone for corner on the Eas-
terly side OF the Main street in Mullica Hill and
corner to Nathan F. IredrelIs land; thence IA
along the Easteriy side of said street North,
thirty minutes East, ninety-nine links TO corner
to George Hoffman's land thence (2) by the
same East, one chain and ninety-three links to
stone at the Southwest corner of said Hoff-
mans hen house; thence t3) South, thirty min
utes West eighty-nine links to a corner in
Nathan F. Iredell's line thence ~ along his
line West, one chain and ninety-six links to the
place of beginning.
Containing fourteen hundreths of an acre.
be the same mora or less, including the estate in
dover OF the defendant, Emma Kirby and the
inchoate right OF dover of Ada Kirby, together
with all and singular the hereditaments and APP
purtances to the said premises belonging or in
any wise appertaining.
TO be sold in the presence and under the
direction Of
DAVID o. WATKINS,
A. H. swackhamer, Special Master.
Solicitor
Prs fees, $500
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22
Hampshire sThin Rindl swine.

Hampshire Thin Rind) swine have
only recently been given the promi-
nence their good qualities deserve.
They originated in the district Of
Hampshire, England, were imported
into the United States and bred for a
number Of years in a small way. AS
yet their distribution IS not wide, but
they are gradually winning place
among the better known breeds. Ken
lucky and Illinois are leading states In
the production of Hampshires. The
standard for the breed calls FOR
smooth, symmetrical development,
with strong legs and feet and vigor
GUS constitution. Good development Of
back, sides and hams Is emphasized.
The color is characteristic, black with
a white belt, although solid black is al
lowable. Activity, rustling qualities.
prolificacy and good instincts Of ma
ternity are strong points Of the breed.
Ohio Farmer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22

is desirable in that it is warm in win
ter, but Objectionable in that it pro-
vides little protection against the ex-
irene heat of summer It is also con-
sidered a good form of cot for the
brood sow to farrow in in moderate
weather, as she cannot lie down close
enough to the sloping roof to crush
mistake is made in fastening this form
of cot permanently to the skids, or
runners, on which it is built. These
are the first TO decay and along with
them the lower ends of the boards,
thus making repairs impossible, even
though the balance Of the structure
remains sound A separate pair Of
skids should be constructed for this or
any other form of cot, so that they
can be replaced. It's own weight will
hold the cot in place on the skids
while being moved
The second cut represents a form of
cot recently designed and now in use
in our hog lots. It is by s feet at
the foundation, with the sides raised
perpendicularly three feet before re-
ceiving the half pitch roof boards.
The center boards on the sides are
hinged so that they can be swung
open ii hot weather. The opening
thus made is covered with strong
woven wire, clamped above and be-
low between inch boards. The inner
clamp boards project an inch beyond
the outer ones, thus breaking the
joints and preventing any draft when
the openings are closed. The two
ridge boards are also hinged so that
they can be opened during hot wealth
er. These openings permit a free cir
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22

California priyet can be pruned into
a very ornamental shrub, excellent for
occupying a sharp curve in the border
along a drive or walk The priyer is
hardy in almost all parts of the Unit
ed States, is very easily grown and
one of the most useful plants for the
formal garden. As a hedge shrub it
has no superior. Propagation is by
cuttings taken from the young growth
after the wood has ripened in the fall
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22

SINGLE BLOOM OF SToKEsIA CYANEA.
described by botanists as being ma
tive of wet pine barrens in South Caro-
lima and adjoining states.
In recent trials it has succeeded on
high but well enriched sandy soil,
where summer rains were frequent,
Towering as in moister situations. J..
w. Duncan of the American Associa-
ton of Park superintendent has said
of it, "Stokesia cyanea is little
known plant which should find place
in every border
It can be readily raised or multiplied
from division and by its roots, each
one of which, if disconnected from the
parent plant and given good care, will
make a plant and flower the same sea-
son. Strong plants Of good habit and
free Towering qualities which it is de-
sired to perpetuate should be grown in
this manner, as it is more reliable
than raising plants from seed.
One point in its cultivation is said
to be essential, and that is that at the
north it must have a location that is
high and dry during the winter months,
for excessive moisture is fatal to it in
the north at this season. 1t should
prove very desirable boon where
bugs and disease prevent the success
full growth of China asters, as its azure
blue flowers are very useful for cut
ting, concludes a writer in an ex-
change -'~A--
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22
Age to Breed Heffers.

Our own opinion and practice is
to breed heifers to drop first calf at
as near twenty-four months of age
as may be practicable. We would not
like to have them freshen in midwinter
or midsummer, and this for various
reasons. We want them to make up
the udder for first freshening under
the most favorable circumstances both
as to feed and temperature Hoard's
Dairyman.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22
Pure water Helps.

Some fruit growers have found it
good practice prior to spraying trees
with kerosene emulsion for the destruc-
ton of the woolly aphis to first spray
the diseased trees with pure water The
water helps to wash away the protec-
tive covering, enabling the kerosene
emulsion to come in contact with the
aphis and kill it-American Cultivator
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22
Dairy Farm Wisdom.

Cows should have their place in the
stable and be tied in the same stanchion
each time. This will avoid much con-
fusion in tying them up, as each COW
will soon learn her place and take it,
writes a correspondent of American
Cultivator. Again, ii is much more
convenient to feed lot Of cows if
they are in the same place each time,
so that the feeder knows just which
one he is feeding even if be cannot
see her AS hardly any two could re-
quire the same amount, this will be
found a great convenience. Feed reg
ularly, water regularly. groom regl-
larry, tie up regularly; but, above all,
milk regularly. A COW allowed to 60
any length of time beyond her usual
milking time becomes uneasy and rest
less, to the detriment of both quantity
and quality Of milk.
Feeding the Calf.
AS the weather warns up look out
for microbes in the calves feeding
pals, as germs cause scours and fire.
quently death. says Farm Journal. See
that each pail is scalded with boiling
water every day and that the quarters
are kept clean. Eating filthy bedding
frequently causes seours. There must
be no guesswork about feeding the
calf The stomach Of the young calf is
easily ruined by slipshod methods Of
feeding. Milk that sticks to the sides
Of the pail and becomes sour is a bad
proposition, as it may cause an attack
Of scours. This trouble means break
in the calf's growth, perhaps a stunted
calf and in the end an animal Of little
value
The Improbable Cow.
Dairying properly conducted is a cash
business. The feed has to be bought
when bought-for cash, and the prod
ucts are usually sold for cash. When,
therefore, COW is not paying for her
board, she should be weeded out. The
worst drawbacks to any dairy are the
cows that do not pay. A man cannot
long afford to buy milk from his poor
est cows with the profits of his good
ones. Keep d record and weed out the
inferior ones.
SiIage and Glover Hay.
Timothy is not good forage for dairy
cows and not d profitable crop to grow,
said G. II. Everett before the Wiscon-
sin Dairymen's association. Early cut
nicely cured corn fodder Is valuable as
affording variety and is relished BY the
cows. Millet and sorghum add variety
and are good for soiling purposes. For
winter feeding there is nothing that
will equal corn silage and clover hay
Good silage and clover hay make a
that is succulent, palata-
bic and fairly well balanced, and for
cheapness It cannot be exceIled A
good silo and plenty Of clover solve
the problem Of winter forage
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22
shutting the Garden Gate.

"Ne were greatly annoyed that we
could not keep our garden and chick
en- yard gates closed until purchased
some five cent screen door springs and
put them on the gates. They are now
self closing, and much Inconvenience
is avoided" remarks a correspondent
in an exchange.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

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
G.. Davis, deceased. to bring in their debts,
claims and demands against the estate OF the
said deeedent 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.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22

For a wild goose plum that does not
bear a fruit grower advises to check
the wood growth BY cutting back the
summer growth and cutting the tap
root Some other variety blooming at
the same time planted near by may be
needed for poIlinating.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22
OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account O.
Harry Al. Fish, executor of the estate of Albertu!
s. Simmermon, deceased, will be audited by tbs
Surrogate and reported for settlement to thu
Orphans Court of the County of Gloucester, OF
Friday. June 80, A. D. 1865.
HARRY A. FISH,
Jos. j. eummerill Proctor. Executor
Dated Snrrogate's Office May 81, 1905.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22

TO CREDITORS.

Mary A. Costello, executrix of the estate OF
Bridget Costello, decd by direction of the Sur
rogate 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-
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 Executrix.
MARY A. COSTELLO,
Executrix.
Dated Nav 9th 1905
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Daniel Turner Jr., and John n. Magee, ir..
administrators of the estate Of Daniel Turner:
ST., deceased, by direction OF the Surrogate OF
the County OF Gloucester, hereby gives notice
to the creditors of the said Daniel Turner. ST.,
deceased to bring in their debts claims and de-
nands against this estate of the said deeedent,
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. MAGEE, Jr.
l1afed 4prii 18th 1905
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22

This is the season when owners OF land think
most OF putting out fruit. shade and other trees,
serve them, I have been in the nursery bush
ness about SO years, Is years OF that period at
Sewell, and We are quite sure we know our
Institute at Swedesboro advised the farmers to
buy their trees OF home nurserymen. This we
know is good advice, because il sell diseased
Of inferior stock there is immediate redress.
while the foreign nurseryman is beyond your
reach.
NV trees are all healthy and thoroughly fumi-
loeist, Jonn B. Smith, after an inspection Of my
Nurseries issued certificate, pronouneing my
stock free from the San Jose scale
pears. peaches, plums, ounces, cherries. Sugar
and Norway Naples and Sycamores California
privit speciality; also, all kinds Of plants such
as strawberry, raspberry. have 10000 Two
wears old Palmetto asparagus plants.
I1ss 40 Ss JOHN 1TcCLEARy.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22
THE BL UE ASTER.
8 Azure blooms Are Captivating

It's Azure blooms Are Capfivafing
the Popular Fancy.
Until three or four years ago the
beautiful corn Powered aster (Stokesia
cyanea), although advertised in a few
catalogues and known to few special
lists in hardy plants, was scarcely
known to the general gardening public.
the reason being that it was generally
conceded to be swamp loving plant
on account Of its native habitat. It is
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22

Corn is SON times employed but is
out Of place as an orchard cover crop.
1t draws heavily on the moisture Of tt
soil and Is not easily covered in spring.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22
SHERIFF's SALE.

ed, issued out of the Court OF Chancery OF the
State of New Jersey, will be exposed at Public
Sale on
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-22
nREDGINss and BANK BuILDINs

Having increased our plant by the purchase
OF another dredging machine, we take this
method Of Informing the public of our prepare
promptly and well. Correspondence solicited.
CHEW BROS.
l1.121yr Woodbury. N. j,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-27
GUN CLUB HAS MADE
 GOOD PROGRESS
NOW LOOKING FOR SITE FOR PERMANENT HOME CLOSER
 TO THE CITY.
Much Enthusiasm Pervsdes Organiza- tlon-Will Have Strong Delegation at Territorial Gun Club Shoot to Represent the South.

Bisbee shots have gotten together a gun club that promises to rank very soon with the best in the Territory. Those identified with the Bisbee or ganlzation 1t may be added, are the kind who refuse 10 travel in second place in any particular line they may branch upon.
 The Territorial Gun Club meet at Phoenix thls winter to be held during the progress of the Territorial Fair, will find a strong delegation present from the Bisbee Club to represent this end of Southern Arizona and it goes without the saying that the work will be well done. The marksmen sent up from here will probably be picked later from among the best record men gathered from a club contest that will be held for the purpose.
 The regular Sunday shoots of the Bisbee Gun Club have been well at tended since the club was organized in the spring. There is now much en- thusiasm among the members and among those who take interest in this form of sport For the last couple of nonths t2ruEament shoot for a fine silver cup has added zest to the greece ii1gs. The winner of the cup must make perfect score at three shoots hand running. Two members f the club have now made the neces- sa-y record twice hand running. but have been unable to hold down the game at the third trial Isaac Ives. who wen the shoot last Sunday, is one of those who have made two hand run ming high records. Al the present time he is again starting on try for three straights, the first of which he got last Sunday. H. A. Schwartz has had the high record twice hand run ming. Four other members of the club have been able to score high once each.
 L. C. Smith pigeon grade guns have teen ordered by the club for addition to it's equipment. These are expected to bring added interest to the sport. An Important step the club has in con temptation is removal of it's trap from the present Don Luis location to a point more convenient to the city. Either Lowell or Higgins Hill would be considered desirable for location and the club will endeavor to secure site at one of these two places in the near future.
 In the event it secures a desirable site it will probably build a creditable and permanent home.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-27

YOU WILL BE MAKING, A MS TAKE if you fail to buy of these THREE BIG SPECIALS at THE SAFE PLACE TO TRADE" All our SOFT $500 ss.5o and s4.oo HATS ARE NOW s2.5o EACH, Makes include, Tiger, H. H. Roelofs, Thoroughbred, and Schwartz Bros. Special. ALSO,
 All BURT & PACKARD SHOES
 NOW AT $500 A PAIR. ALSO.
 ALL THE BEST GRADES OF WILL SON BROS. AND CLUETT PEA 5o0Y'S COAT STYLE, CUFF AT TAcHED SHIRTS were s1.75 and s2.oo.
 NOW s1.5o EACH. ALSO,
 Believe me! I'm an honest man !"
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-27
cAuAyEA MACHINERY JOB.

Mining Machinery Men Were Plenty
 on Trail of It Yesterday.
 Mining machinery men found some thing attractive in the atmosphere down about Cananea yesterday. Among those on the morning train from here were Carl Clausen of this city, and J. L. Brown and W. R. Thurston, of Doug las MT. Thurston returned to Doug las in the evening. but the otther tW ) machinery men are presumably still at Cananea. It is stated that there a considerable contract for machin- cry loose in that vicinity at the prec- ent time. As to details concerning the matter. the machinery men are keeping their oT-7 counsel with credit able success.