davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-30
TRINITY MAY Send REPRESENTATIVES,

From the Trinity Chionicle)

(From the Trinity Chionicle) ,-
The Intercollegiate Athletic
Association of the United States
has called the annual meeting of
that organization to lie held in
New York City, Saturday. JAM
uary I'd, 1909. The procedure
of the meeting will be along lines
similar to those followed last year
at the meeting, and the occasion
promises to be OF much interest
to all educational institutions.
This organization continues to
grow and to increase in influence,
and the meeting this winter will
likely be one of the best yet held
by the association. Minor assor
Citations due directly or indirectly
to its influence and initiative have
been formed in many of the
States, and one OF the aims of the
organization is to assist all other
institutions which have not al
ready done so. in organizing for
the purpose of securing a wise
and sane control Of college athle.
tics. Great progress has been
made by the association during
the past three or four years, but
there is much to come before the
association this time that will be
interesting.
Addresses by prominent educa.
tors Of the country will be
delivered on such subjects as per.
tain directly to the importance Of
college sports and their proper
management. There will also he
a debate on the subject: "Shall
students in good collegiate stand
who previously have played base,
ball for money be permitted to
represent their. institutions in col.
legiate baseball contests" As
this question is very important
one the debate promises to be
very interesting. There is at the
present time an idea that there is
no harm done in violating eligi
bility rules and making false
statements about it, provided it i:
necessary to do so, in order tc
play in collegiate contests. This
is getting to be a serious question
in some colleges. Trinity is moi
a member of this organization,
directly, but is a member of the
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic
Association which is a member o.
the Intercollegiate Athletic Asso.
citation. However. Trinity is like
ly to be represented at the meet
ing in New York in January.
Basket bal. will also be con.
sidcred at the meeting in the win
ter, and committee has dread,
been at work on plans aud rule,
to suggest to the asso iation re
garding this game. The meeting
promises to be of much help tc
all institutions which a;e en-.
deavoring to purify athletics ant
the organization is worthy { t tht
membership of all institution.
throughout the country.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-30
Resolution Under Table.

This attitude was well demonstrated
H. the Hotel and Restaurant Mems un.
in when Il substituted motion to In
l'r Gompcrs' appeal for money for
Esyan with u con'rmptuots resolution
T. throw Il under the table" which
wag done.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-30
THE OBSERVER co.
Charlotte NJ c.
Southern Railway
EFFEcTIvE APRIL s, 1905
Trains leave Durham, y. c.


$40 a. III. No. III westbound daily for
Greensboro and points South and West
Connects at Greensboro with No. S north
for Dauville and Richmond, and south
with Nos. 50. -, II aud 81. for Sails.
bury, Charlotte. Columbia. Savannah.
Charleston, Jacksonville. Atlanta, and
New Orleans: at Salisbury for Asheville,
Knoxvillef Chattanooga. Nashville and
other points west.
7:so a. M, No. TIA, eastbound, daily
for Raleigh. Selma andl Goldsborc. Car.
riss Pullman Sleeper Greensboro to Raj.
cigh.
q:ss a. u., No. Io-. westbound. daily,
Tor Greensboro anil intermediate local
points: connects at Greensboro with L.
). Fast Mail for Danville, Lyuchhurg,
Washington and ali pOiulS North and
West. as also with No. : for Charlotte
aud Intermediate stations. Southern
Railway Dining Cars operated on train.
Nos. 80 and 50.
$50 a. M. No. it6, no.thhound, daily
for Oxford. Henderson, 1riTries. Keys.
vile and Richmond. WHERE close cor.
neCiiou is made 10 all points north. Close
correction nj Jeffries for Norfolk and
Steamboat Lines 10 Wasl ;ngton. Baiti
more, New York aud Boston.
s.2S p. III, No. I56. rastIUund, daily
for Raleigh. Selma. GolishorO and i'll.
ternC Ciate stations.
$50 p. IN, No. Iss. wcstbound. daily,
Tor GreensbCfo and all points. Conflicts
at Greensboro for Winston Salem. also
with Nus. IS and 20 for Salisbury, Char.
iottc, Columbia, Charleston, Savannah
Jacksonville. atlanta and New Orleans;
at Salisbury for AshCvilic. Knoxville.
Chattanooga, Memphis. Louisville. Gin.
cinDati and st. Louis. Connects north.
bound with No. ~ for Richmond. Nos.
=, a and 30 for 1.ynchburg, Charlottes.
vile. Washington. Baltimore. New York
Richmond and Norfolk.
4:4s y. IN, No. 27I. northhound. daily
except Sunday, for Oxford. Keysville,
Richmond and intermediate stations.
No. ITs, Richmond to Durham, ar.
rives s:5s p: nj.
For further information call OH any
agent Southern Railway, OF address.
W. II. Tayloe, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Washington. u. c.
RI. Vernon. Trav. Pass. Agent, Char
lotto, NC.
r. ". Woodward, Union Ticket Agent,
Durham. n. {.
Subscribe for The HrCOrNEg.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-30

WANTED-SUccEss MAGAZINE Requires
the service of a man in Durham to look
after expiring subscriptions and to Sc,
cure new business by means Of special
methods unusually effective: position
permanent; prefer one with experience
but would consider any applicant with
good natural qualifications, salary SIS
per day, with commits ion option. Ad
dress. with reference, r. {. Peacock
Room Io2, Success Magazine Bldg, New
York.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-30

Consider ell thisl Are not all the
facts here set down about him ineen
tes,abiy trus3 n they are nc. true,
name enc thing that has baen sa'G
amiss or the. has bsen left unsaid and
let Il stand 10 his credit.
~. However. these things arc true,
then how great 10 th>ir sisnitieEnes:
How great 10 your responsibility II yoV'
vote should help 10 sat this honest
errino. insenpstsa, man in lie prssi'
Genital chair Of this natienl
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-30
Executors Notice.

Having qualified as Executor of Sallit
Johnson, deceased, late OF Durham Coun
ty, n. c., this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the under
signed OH or before the 22d day of Sept
1909, or this notice will be plead in ba,
of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This September 22d. 1908.
DIR. 4. NJ. MOORE
T. J. COOLIDGE
Executors
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-30

Tho issues u the national campaign
"h'rh particularly affect labor ar"
'h"Hr: First. goud times and general
employment NJ roud wages: second. TO
Protection of wage pnrHcFs from rctlu
".n II wages: third, the runtinuan "
" progressive government nj ih'
f''b t1I capital whirh viii rc""gnr'
's'tt5 and inseps'a 1t lalsf Il
/ lion nnt ad'ulrfrt@niian.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-03-26

AS to location of the incubator, do
not place it in a room where it will
be between two windows where a
draft is likely to blow across it. The
machine should not be located where
the sun can fall across it or strike
the floor too close to 1t. The effect
Of the sun upon the machine is Pc
culiar, and while the temperature In
the room may not seem to rise the
sun viii cause the egg chamber to
heat more rapidly than might be sup
posed. thereby interfering with the adj
Justment OF the regulator Do not To-,
cate the machine in a north or west
room unless it is impossible to find
another place A south or east room
is far more satisfactory. says writer
in Orange Judd Farmer.
The incubator should be where there
a room where there is no fire at all.
II the machine is placed in a room
where there is no fire, it should be
borne in mind that the eggs cannot be
cooled in a temperature lower than 60
degrees for any length of time with
out chilling the eggs. The eggs should
be wrapped between the folds of a
blanket and carried into an adjoining
room where there is fire.
The operator should use every pos
sible care in keeping the lamp bowl
and lamp burner scrupulously clean
and free from oil or any other for
eign settings. If this is not done the
heat Of the burner will naturally gen.
crate some gas, and, if this be thrown
off in the room. is sure to be gathered
back into the incubator. and as it flows
through the egg chamber to cause q
great deal of damage
The air in the room must be abso-
lutely sweet and fresh Be very care
full to see that the incubator sits per-
fectly level, but do not attempt to level
1t by water bottle. pan of water or by
anything except a carpenters spirit
level. Be sure to set the machine true
In the front and back and across each
end, as this win insure perfect cir
culation OF air through the tanks as
well as through the egg chamber,
which viii play good part in produc-
ing strong, healthy chickens.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-03-26
Commercial Fertilizers.

The most economical use of CONNER
cial fertilizers is only reached when
they are applied in rotations in which
the soil is maintained in good moisture
condition by the use of barnyard MAJ
nure or the Vegetable matter from
crops grown The purpose.
Although the food elements in COM
mercial fertilizer form but one of the
several conditions needed for the best
development of the crop. 1t is impor-
tant that these elements should be
suited to the demands of the crop at
every stage Of its growth. else the
product will not be as large as the 9TH
er conditions would permit 1t is the
most common practice to use this class
of fertilizers with the annual crops,
and there are good reasons for such
practice. as shown by fertilizer exper-
iments.-W. FL. Beal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-03-26
friday the twentyseventh day Of March

next, between the hours of IL and o'clock, to-
t, 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,
al the following described Real Estate that is to
say
All that tract parcel OF land and premises
situate in the Township of West Deptford, in the
Coun OF Gloucester and State of New Jersey,
bounded and described as follows
Beginning at point in the middle OF the Wood
bury Creek at corner of lands of now or late
L. Stevens thence up the said creek the several
courses and distances thereof to lands now or late
OF Dutton; thence eastward. along said buttons
line. to another corner thereof; thence still oy
said buttons line southwark to Ehe q iddle of
the Crown Point Road; thence along the middle
of the said Gown Point Road, eastward, to a
corner OF lands now or late of Charles Leon
ard; thence sOuthastward, along said LeoDards'
land, to another corner thereof being also q
ner OF lands now or late OF John Curran; thence
northeastward along said Currans land to anoth
er corner thereof; thence southeastward, sti
by said Curran's land, TO another corner Thereof
thence northeastwaru still by said Cur ans land
to Red Bank avenue;tL ence continuing the same
coarse, and crossing said Red Bank avenue along
lands now or late of ]. Cooper Cloud. to corner
of land now or late OF Nj stevens thence north
westward, along said Stevens lands and lands
OF others. to said Crown Point Road; thence
continuing the same course and crossing said
Crown Point Road, along lands now or late of
John Campbell and Henry Mitchell, to a corner
of said MitchelPs lands; thence northwestward,
still by said MITCHELL lads to another corner
Thereof; thence still by said MitchelPs lands,
north to lands OF said l.. Stevens; thence west
ward. along said Stevens lands, to the middle
of WOODBURY. Creek and the place OF beginning
1.-THE above description IL taken from the map
of West Dsptford township, as protraeted and
laid out By g nj. Hopkins Civil Engineer, of
unber three hundred and twenty Walnut
Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in Gig hteen
hundred and seventy seven
Being premises known as the Spring Lane
Farm
Seized as the property of George G. Browning
and taken in execution at the suit OF Beuiah b.
Garfield. and to be sold by
f. B. SPRINGER,
Late Sheriff.
Dated February tn 1873.
SAMUEL D. BERGEN, Atty,
ITO Market St, Camden N. ].
Printers fees $I4 ~.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-03-26

clover was allowed to grow on the four
plats and, having attained a good
growth, was plowed under in October.
The remaining four plats without red
clover were plowed at the same time.
The following spring all eight plats
were seeded to oats. Those that had
been in clover yielded an average of
40 $40 bushels to the acre against
SO As bushels for the plats that had
no clover All four of the plats that
had been in clover showed an increase,
the greatest being 10 2-5 bushels and
the least 7 Is bushels. Without addi-
tional fertilizers the same plats were
seeded the following year to barley.
Those that had been in clover yielded
an average of 81 3-5 bushels to the
acre, while the others yielded but 20
bushels. This experiment furnishes a
clear demonstration that the good eff
feet of the clover lasts more than one
season.
In another experiment oats were
grown on four plats, following respec-
lively bronze grass, mixed grass with
out clover, mixed grass with clover
and clover alone. The respective yields
were 33 ITO, SO $40, 46 10 and 431f
bushels The average of the two plats
where no clover had been used was
341s bushels, while that of the two
where clover had been used averaged
Az bushels.
The benefit derived from the red
clover amounted to ten bushels per acre
more than was derived from the
grasses.
Other experiments conducted in this
same series showed very marked IA
vorable results both to crops of fodder
corn and potatoes following clover. In
the case of corn the increase amount
ed to 40 per cent and in the case of pc,
tatoes to % per cent.
Crimson clover is also much grown
as a green manure and forage crop
along the Atlantic seaboard from New
Jersey southwark and to less ex-
tent in the gulf states 1t has been
grown to slight extent in various
other states, but owing to the fire.
quency with which 1t winter kills 1t
has not been established as an impor-
tant crop.
In addition to its value as green
manure crimson clover is also irnpor-
tant as a cover crop, tending to pre-
vent the teaching and washing of
soils, especially on billy land AS a
cover crop it is much employed in or
chards
For the Improvement of poor land
in the middle Atlantic region there Is
no better plan than to use crimson
clover as winter crop and cowpeas
as summer crop One farmer who
adopted this plan succeeded in raising
thirty-fye bushels of wheat per acre
on land that had never before yielded
more than sixteen bushels.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-03-26
Monday, the Sixth day of April,

next between the hours of IL and O'Clock, to
wit at o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at
the Court House, in the Cityof Woodbury.. Coun-
ty OF Gloucester. and State OF New jersey, all
the following described Real Estate that is to
say
All that certain lot, tract or piece OF land situ
ate in the Township OF HARRISON in the County
of Gloucester, and State OF New Jersey, bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at a stone in the middle OF the
Turnpike Road leading from Mulliea Hill to
Woodstown, corner to land late of Elijah Hcr
ner, deceased, now of Winfield Sithens and runs
thence ~ along the same north thirty-seven de-
grees and fifteen minutes west seven chains and
seventy-two links to stone in line OF land for
merly OF Samuel M Haines, now OF Charles W.
and Willard F. Parker; thence III along the
same north forty-three degrees and fifteen min
utes east five chains and ifty-six inks to ono
corner to land of James Benezet; thence tSl
along the same south thirty-seven degrees and
fifteen minutes east eight chains and sixty-two
links to the middle OF the said Turnpike Road
thence az along the same south fifty two oe
grees and forty-fve minutes west forty eight
links to corner in the middle OF the same
thence (5) SO tn sixty-four degrees and thirty
minutes west one chain and twenty links to a
stake in the edge of said road; thence 90 south
twenty-six degrees east twenty links 30 the mid
die of said road; and thence "a along the middle
of the same south ffty-two degrees and forty :
five minutes west three chains and eighty-i, e
links to the place of beginning. Containing four
and fifty one-hundreoths acres, be the same
moie or less
being the same premises which Maria $.
Shute, executrix, &C.. by deed bearing date
September 10Th, A. d. 1896, of record IN the
Office of the Clerk of the said County OF Glou
cester at Woodbury.. in Book 172 of Deeds, on
page 1es &C., granted and conveyed to the SAID
Edward Burning il fee
Seized the property OF Edward Burning
ct ux ct ais, Def'ts and taken in execution at
the suit of Maria s. shute, Executrix, &c ,
Conplt. and TO be sold by
CHARLES WILSON,
Joseph J. Summerill, Sol'r. Sheriff
Dated March Sd. 1903 Prs. fee, Sll40
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-03-26

but when the sap begins to flow freely
In the spring the young scales which
survive resume their feeding on the
sap which was interrupted by the cold
weather and complete their growth.
becoming adult In June Reproduction
then begins, the young being born
alive, and this continues for about six
weeks, each female producing an aver
age of about 400 young. The young
insects are very small and after then
birth crawl out from beneath the scale
where they were born and move about,
seeking a place on which to settle.
This takes rather more than day on
an average, and during this time these
tiny yellow crawling young may be
seen wandering about. On finding a
good location they become quiet, and
each works its long beak through the
bark or surface of the leaf or fruit, as
the case may be, to where the sap of
the tree can be obtained, and the in
sect sucks this sap for its food Its
legs now disappear, its body becomes
hemispherical, and white waxy threads
appear over its back. These mat to-
gether to form a white covering Oh
scale, and such young, recently formed
scales are often very noticeable Lat
er as the insect grows it molts or sheds
its skin. and the molted skin is added
to the scale, which because of this and
by weathering becomes darker, grayish
or even blackish, often showing rings
of lighter and darker color. The. center
of the scale is the highest point, and
around this is circular depressed
ring. If the insect beneath the scale
is female, the scale will remain near
~ circular in outline; If male, the
scale is more oval or elongated in form
In a little more than month from
the time of its birth the insect becomes
adult and in turn begins to produce
young, the first ones appearing at about
the same time as the last ones of the
preceding generation. These young de-
velop in the same way as did their
parents. thus giving constant success
sion of young from the middle or end
of June in Massachusetts till winter
stops the process. = H. T. Fernald.
Maine.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-03-26
EIomerina Shrubs.

The only pruning that may be eonsid-
cred essential for ordinary shrubbery
is that of thinning out the plants BY
removing old branches that are about
destitute of young growths. The worst
treatment they can receive is that of
shortening the summer growths dur
ing the fall. especially that of shearine
them into round, stubby forms with
hedge shears, at once destroying the
natural. graceful beauty of the plants
and removing the best of their flower
ing shoots just as they are preparing
for an abundance of blossoms. For ex-
ample. the forsythia. usually free
growing, hardy plant. will make shoots
several feet in length during summer
will be covered with flower buds to-
ward fall and prepared to blossom
profusely early in the following year
Any pruning which shortens the shoots
simply removes the towering wood
and cannot in any degree benefit the
plant Deutzias. spiraeas. weigelas
and similar lowering shrubs require
the same kind Of treatment. The
bushes should be kept rather open. so
that the branches may receive full
benefit OF light and air This Is eff
fected by pruning out some of the old
est branches or thinning out some OF
the young shoots where they are too
dense. and these should be cut close.
to the base Of the plant, which will
encourage he growth Of vigorous aow
eTing branches. thus keeping the plant
floriferous from year to year, C
corbett.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-03-26
Apples In Storage.

1t has been determined that we'll
colored, hard ripe fruit will keep bet
ter in cold storage than fruit picked
before it is mature or after it has gone
beyond full ripeness. Many varieties
of apples when stored immaturely de-
velop a trouble In storage known as
scald. the skin becoming brown in
patches. especially on the green or
poorly colored side of the apple. which
detracts from the appearance and CON-
mercial value of the fruits. A.
Beach
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-03-26
L ruiit ana
T lowers
SAN JOSE SCALE.
insects That Are at a Certain Stage
Survive the Winter.


Survive the Winter.
The full grown San Jose scale is
about the size Of pin head, quite fat
round (eircular) in outline and varying
in color, but usually grayish brown. II
lies closely against the bark, leaves OF
fruit, and the part seen is not really
the insect itself. but the shell or scale
which covers it. If this scale be lift
ed with a pin a very small orange
yellow speck will be found beneath it.
and this is the scale insect.
When winter sets in the insects are
present in all stages of growth, from
those just born to those which are full
grown and are themselves producing
young. The winter, however, kills all
except those which are from about one
half to tWo-thirds grown, SO that no
living adults can usually be found ID
early spring.
So far as is known these insects I'M
dergo no changes during the winter.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-03-26
Alfalfa Meals.

An alfalfa meal is simply an alfalfa
hay ground either In lis entirety or in
part. IT is claimed for some of these
producers that the tops only are used.
that the coarser stalks are rejected,
etc.. for others that selected hay only
IS used. etc The alfalfa feeds. as dis
tinguished from the meals are doubt
less IN the main ground alfalfa ha.
Or flied BY the admixtnre o.
concentrates