davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-19
IT'S POSITIVELY FACT

we bake bread. cakes and pastry
oetter than the average woman pos
sinly can or ever could. Why
shouldn't We? We are at it all the
Ithe ana practice makes perfect.
GIVE our baking a trial and you will
see the reason why so many good
former home bakers are now our us
toners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-19

Three big acts tonight. Airdome.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12
: DURABLE MHlIEMAan.

With need arising for whltewnsh at
all times Of year. some af our readers
lnay be glad To hive published again
the recipe for milking whiteWnsh rec
commended ~ the department Of agri-
culture ut Washington. II Is N fol-
lows. Take 0ne-hnif bushel unslacked
lime and slaek. starting with wnrm
water, and cover during process to
keep In the steam. Strain liquid
through fine sieve Or strnIner. add
B,eck Of salt previously well dissolved
in winter. also three pounds Of rice
fioiled To thin naHte. Stir IN boiling
aIot one pound spanish whiting and
one pounl Of gIne which has been
previously Dissolved Ger slow fire.
Then add five gallons Of hot winter to
tiie mixture. sir vel aud let stand
for few daYa covered IN n IL keep
OUT the dir The whItewash Is best
applied with amnll brush and should
In put On lioI 0ne PM should be
sufficient 10 cover i square yard Of
surface. Thsrs Il ~ xhl.eWash which
,exeells this fer ladaof . outdoor use.
II may be eolored Vim yer shade one
gikes and VII retain i brllllancy for
years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12
80 eusHEIs-WANTs 100.

A reader Of these notes living near
Palmyra. Ill. writes Stating that he
has n fiYe acre traet Of bottom ground
"a blaek sandy loan which never
packs-whieh produces cornstalks big
enough to yield 100 bushels per acre,
but from which he Is able to husk
only fifty bushels. He further states
that the lraeI has been cultivated
about SIX years. Is always well tended
and kept free from weeds. lie would
like to know what this condition of
fhings-low yield from apparently rich
land-would indicate that the soil lack
ed. With several important points not
stated In our friends letter. II IL bit
difficult to give m adequate diagnosis.
However. there are two or three sug-
gestIons which may be helpful In the
first plaee Il Is well 10 remember that
while we hive quite habltofassoclat-
ing richness Of soil with blaek color.
there is not necessarily any connection
whatever IN faeI some Of the rich
est soils known are red and green
gray. the Inter the volcanic ash OF
western states. Another polnt that 1t
IL well 10 take account of Is that a
sandy soil loses ifs feriilizing elements
much sooner linn d. elay soils or
these referred 10 This brings US to
the probable cause of our friends
tract falling 10 Yield n much corn Us
ne would lilse-=namelY. n luck of fer
tilizer. We would suggest TINT he do
little experimenting with this traet
next season aud would Ike him to re
port the results. Let him nppiy about
eight tons Of manure per mere TO two
acres with manure spreader. which
will insure eYen distribution: on an
acre and n half IMPLY The Eame amount
of manure and nbonf three tons Of
ground limestone per are. which may
be scattered With tie manure. md on
the remaining aere and half he
might apply the limestone alone.
While our correspondent says nothing
20 indicate tint Ihls traet Il sour,
he says nothing which shows that II
might not he. In the spring let him
give these tire traets the same prep
araflon. plant them viii SEED which
will give m average af three and a
hnlf stalks per hill. ana NJ husking
time let him keep accurate count of
the number Of bushels which caeh pro.
duces. He vii haYe conducted n very
practical experiment. en- tell definite
1y Just whit the soil must needs and
will not only hive instruction for him
self. but for his neIehbors. and for
the readers Of this department. If he
will furnish n statement Of mere Yields
for the three traets. There are hosts
of farmers nj through the corn belt
who ought n b carrying on Just such
experimental work n TINT outlined
above II Il simple and the result
would be increased Yields and = larger
bank account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12
ALNEInEA.

When sehemins manufactures
could take a aunfI d molasses md If
ty gallons Of raInxaIef and mike a
barrel of pure cider vinegar" there
was mighty little Incentive for the or
chard owner to 20 through the labo'
rious process Of pressing the juice from
his Gull apples But this state Of af-
fairs has changed Uncle sam Inns got
after food adulteraIors With n big
stick. and nov nothing but the fer
mented juice Of apples enn be labeled
.ilure cider vinegar Tho better con
dItlon should give decided impetus
to the manufacture Of pnre vinegar.
while It should also greatly stimulate
the manufacture Of nure jeIlles and
other preserves. n the misty coal tar
eoncoctIons which used to be palmed
Of on m uususpeeIIng public no longer
30. The pure food Inv has put nj OF
tAIs trash out Of the running. and both
consumers and manufacturers of legit-
fnale goods VII b tie better Tor Il !.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12
NOTICE To TAXPAYERS.
Office,

Westminster. August |, 1910.
In pursuance of an act of the Cen
eral Assembly. passed ut January Ses-
sion, 1893. hereby give the following
notice TO Taxpayers
This Is to give notice that the County
Commissioners Of Carroll county have
made their annual levy on the assessa-
BILE property Of said county, for State
and County Taxes for the year nine
teen hundred and ten and that all per-
SONS or incorporate institutions that
shall pay their County Taxes on or be-
fore the first day Of September. next;
shall b entitled 70 : reduction of two
per eenLum On the amount of said taxes.
On State taxes : deduction of five per
eentum vii b allowed If paid on or be-
fore the firaI day Of September and il
paid on OF before the first day of Oc-
tober. next. > deduction of four per
eentum and i paid On or before the
firat day of November. next, deduc-
ton Of three per centum. that said
taxes vii b n arrear on the first day
Of January nexI. and bear interest
from that date: that al persons or in
corporate institutions failing to pay
their State md County Taxes before
the same shall Be IN arrears, will rem
der the property and estate of such
delinquent liable to be sold for the
prompt payment Of said taxes.
.. EDWARD DODRER,
aug b-5f County Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12

Egg statistics for the year 1900
show tint the farm value Of the egg
production Of the country was $500.
0o0.0E10. while their value measured In
prices paid Is the consumer was $40.
000g1 This shows TINT the cost Of
transportation. storage and selling wa
S2I0.uOoo0o. or ~ per cent 81 the tota
amount received by the original cRg
producers. The American pouitrymea
might well follow the plan Of the Dan
in farmers. who have formed asso
Citations for the transportation. stor
ass aud handling of their eggs. 20 thai
they aTe put on the English markets
n The freshest possible condition and
IT 4 figure which enables them 10 meet
III competition. yet gives 10 the Dan
Izn panitrxman very satisfactory
profit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12

uon. ana depletion TO rne point wneTe
the crop returns will not pay the tax
es Thore are thousands Of farms
which are headed straighI IN tbs d.
rection located In states whose virgin
soil was the richest and most prudl-
gal the sun ever shone upon. and they
will arrive at the condition referred
to unless the owners repent Of their
evil ways and adopt more enlightened
and Observation-Disclosures methods. New
York already has her abandoned
farms but II Won't be many yeara. Il
present methods are continued until
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois viii hive
theirs too.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12

More and more are sensible men xho
pay out money doing 30 b. mems
Of a check drawn On their account n
the bank. With the date and amount
Of the payment indicated On tie check
stub. together with the service or eomz
modify for which the cheek Wa given.
there is no possibility TINT an account
paid In this way VIII have 10 b paid
a second time the signature Of the one
In whose favor the check Il drawn BE-
Ing n very effective receipt. OF eouTae
the use Of check book presunposez
bank account, which Il another GOOD
thing for fellow to have If hi dla.
posal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12

The following simple recipe for the
preserving Of corn and string beans has
been given before IN these notes, but
since corn and beans are on tap agaln
this season ~ usual II Is worth repeat
Ing Boll corn on ear for about fifteen
minutes until milk Is set, cut and scrape
from cob and mix thoroughly with suit
IT The rate of four parts corn 90 one
Of aalt. PM In clean scnldod stone jar
and cover with cloth and plate a. in
enc II sailed eneumbcrs. The same
recipe works with string beans. which
should be cooked until tender and mix.
81 With sali as nboee One lady reader
.ho tried this recipe for corn last sea.
Hon leal her supply because she put the
sall and corn in layers Instead OF mix,
ins before packing down.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12

With prices for fruit land In man,
sections Of the west reaching lcye
which makes the purchase Of IL vel
niEh impossible for the person 81 linn
It'd means the writer believes that
there are districts In Wisconsin, Mich
ian. Indiana. Missouri. Arkansas. yif
RInIa md other states which might vel
b. Investigated by those DESTROYS Of
going iato the orchard business. Il L
true TINT In some Of the states nsn
toned only small fruits aud hardy vari
eIIea of fall apples. like the Wealthy
could l. grown. but the growing Of
Insse fruits and marketing them Ia n.
traetlse fashion could bc made very
profitable. In several Of the states
mentioned stump lands can be bought
II ffom 80 10 80 per acre which are
composed Of fat soils. rich IN humus
and IdeailY suited Ia fruit growing. II
clearing The land Of stnmps Il under.
taken n buslnezsliks aud effective
mannsr The cost Of clearing per acre
ned nj b. excessive Another point
In fafoT NJ growing fruit IN a number
q lie sections referred TO IL the fact
InaI mnfKets nre near NJ hAnd. which
prevents transportation companies from
absorbing - large portion of the gross
returns In The shape ~ freight aud en-.
pres charges. Inquiries addressed TO
tie horticultural departments ~ the az
FIeuIiural colleges in the several states
mentioned would elicit desired infor.
nation n II the probable price OF land
n given localities. It's suitability for
fruit growing and the kinds Of fruits
InaI would do well on different soils.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12

We usually think of conservation Of
resources In connection With forest.
water powers. etc. yet there Il more
modest way In which the principle ean
be applied by the individual IN hi
everyday work. Many housewife
In doing her sweeping and some other
forms OF work expends much more IN.
ergy than II really necessary. while
IN hoeing many man nsez more
force than hc leeds . do the work IN
hand. and especially Il this trne i HI
hoe is dull. Where one L 1T 4 JOB
but n few minutes the question II an
expenditure Of extra force l. not %
vital. but where his labor extends over
hours the matter becomes one Of reaI
Importance
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12

Nine dollars seems like 4 good deal
to pay for mosquito netting TO protect
a single cherry tree from the birds. and
yet when the value Of single crop
from the tree frequently totals 50 and
the netting lasts for several seasons
the end is seen to justify the means.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12

With graham -four in the averag
market costing only about five-sey
enths Of TINT asked for patent whit
flours. 1t q not only preferable iron
the standpoint of economy, but be
cause 1t possesses larger per cent o
protein. phosphorus and other min
erai elements. necessary in building
bone and muscle and nerve.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12
.EGZE0TICER
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
ID CREDITORS.

This Is to give notice that the SUB
scriber has obtained from the Or
phans, Court Of Carroll county, in MARY
land, letters Of administration on the
Personal Estate Of
ANDREW T. FOWLER.
late Of Carroll county, deceased. AN
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. 70 the subscriber, on or
before the 18th day Of February, 1911 !;
they may otherwise BY law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under ny hand this 18th day
Of July, 1910.
WILLIAM r. FOWLER.
july 29-zt Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 1ath,

VN SAA0AAVaAS AU8014 Aa@8s
1910, at / o'clock D. NJ. upon the
premises, all that valuable and deaIr-
able FARM, known a. the Jordan
Farm" containing I53 Acres, more d
less, situate on the public road leading
from New Windsor to unlontoun,
about IL miles East Of unIonIown
and about l mile from LInw0o1 Sta
ton, on the Western Maryland Rail
road. This farm Is improved hy :
large Brick Dwelling House. II
rooms), large bank barn, with double
iSJrE and mows. wagon shed. corn
crib. double hog pen. chicken house.
work shop. wood house. smoke house.
spring house. all Of which are n EITaI
orchard Of the best young fruit trees
and about 10 acres Of timber upon
the property; also running water u
both house and barn. This Is he most
desirable and productive farm N Car
roll county, all the land being n high
state OF cultivation: level. every Ileid
being visible from the buildings. ez=
peclally fitted for dalfYing purposes.
In a wealthy community. convenient
TO churches and schools and near 70
Railroad Station Il adIolna the lands
of Mrs. Annie Stoner. Alice sIonfTer
and Abraham CaYlof and i no. &c
cupied by William Bowers.
On the same day. August 18th, 1910,
at o'clock .. m, upon the premises.
the undersigned viii sell al thai lot
OF land. situate on Clear Ridge On
the public road leading from New
Windsor 20 unlonloHn. about J min
east OF unlontown. containing :
Acres and 10 e-ie Square perehes.more
or leaA. This property Is improved
BY Brick Dwelling House. hank barn.
hog pen. wood shed. corn crib. smoke
house. wagon ahed. with wells of ex=
cellent water most convenient u the
buildings. This property + not de-
Eirably located and aIIoInz The
Stouffer farm. and Il nov occupied b.
Frank Palmer.
ON Saturday. August 10th. :. D
1910, at 2 o'clock p. N. upon the
premises. the undersigned I'll II IL
that House 0nd Lot Of Land contain
Ing 81 Square Perehes, more n Ieza.
situate in uniontown. Carroll county.
nd. improved BY 4 good Weather
boarded Dwelling House. stable. Tood
shed and other necessary uuIbuIIdinEs.
with well OF water At the door
This property adIoIna the lands Of
Melvin Routzahn and others and i nov
occupied By Arthur CfumbacEsT.
The above properties ofTer rare OF
portunitlea TO all persons desiring
productive and safe Invent
menta and can be seen # NJ IImH b
calling upon the occupants thereof or
the undersigned Executors.
Terms OF Sale One-thITd n The
purchase money 10 b paid On The daf
~ sale or on the ratification thereof
by the Orphans. Court d Carroll
and the residue IN to equal
payments, the one payable II alx
months and the other payable n
twelve months from the d. 81 ale.
the credit payments 70 be secured b
the bonds or single bIilz Of he nuT=
chaser or purchasers. With sufficient
security. bearing interest from The
day OF sale. or ell cash It tie option
81 the purchaser or purchasers.
ARTHUR { ESGIzAR.
LUTHER KEMP.
Executors.
]. y. o. Smith. Auetioneef.
Il n Want Attorney
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12

- s------=---
The eastern or midstate farmer may
have whit he considers tire troubles,
but these ure mere tribes as compared
With what the Pacific coast rnnchman
has On his hands what With the ex-
traordinary rainfall Of winter and the
period of practical drought during the
summer months.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12
PIoSIcs And FESTIVALS.

IEsTIVAL--The Finksburg Sunday
1 school vii hold their annual picnic
IN the grove Of YIN. T. Ward, on the
road leading 70 FInEsburg Station, Sat
urday, Aug .. beginning At 2 p. m.
The Ladies' Aid Will serve supper to
those desiring It. md there win be
band Of music present. july-2e-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12

The term "daIrying" Is not properl,
applied TO the keeping Of cows which
fail to or Just barely pay their years
board bill with the proceeds realized
from the sale Of their milk and cream
n 4 very true sense they should bt
viewed rs manure manufactures, and
the keeping of them the fertilizer
business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12

The old lady who explained the thin.
ness of her milk to her customers By
saying It was due to scarcity Of feed
probably did not know TINT It IS well
known fact that milk quality. butter
fat content, is not affected at all BY
feed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12

Several Of the ailments to which
young calves and pigs are subject
might be lessened measurahly II the
pals and troughs from which they
drink we're given IN occasional scrub
bling out and scaldlng with hot water.
Al the ailments referred to are OF
bacterial origin, and the treatment re-
ferred 10 would tend to hold these
I1asIa In ehaak
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12

There are few of the tender white
roses that surpass the Frau Karl Drus.
XII in purity Of color fragrance or
form. In size. too, 1t Is al TINT could
be desired Like other members d
the rose family II requires for best
results clayey rich soil. abundant
water and severe cutting. which VII
allow the best buds only 10 come 10
maturity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12

1t is surprising how soon the young
calves VIII take to eating whole corn
and oats. A small ration fed daily L
an excellent idea and Will keep them
growing from the start.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12

IT i iusf n impossible TO maintain
soI fertility when one keeps remov-
~ It II raw eropH md returning moth
ing In The, WY d fertilizers. n 1t Is
to Keep D fellows bank account II he
keeps checking from II continually,
and makes no deposits: and 1t IL high
lime q anuad Of sol tIllers awoRe to
tie truth Of lhIs IaeI. THe and that
II continually cropped 70 corn, cotton,
small grnIu fruit oE vegetables. and
= not reuIenIshed vItI. manures, ar
tlflcial fertilizers Of b the growing OF
.leeuI.zas i doomed 70 ultimate exhaus-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12

An orchnrdlst who recently report.
cd his experience In horticultural
paper has had very satisfactory r..
suits with hens as insect destroYera IN
bis orchnrd At the time when the
curculio was busiest he made urae.
tice OF scattering small grain IN II.
ter under bis plum and apple lrees.
and while the hens were busy scratch.
ing he would jar the tires 20 n n
cause the insects To fall 10 the grounds
where the hens would get them. H
reports his fruit almost entirely free
from curculio damage n \ result Of
following this simple plan
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12

Ropy INK, more often noticed IN
winter than summer. Is the result Of
dust or filth which gets Into the mill
after II Is drawn from tie COW. 4
has been shown TINT the trouble ean
cows thoroughly before eaeh milking
and by removing any dusty litter b.
meath the cows. hy stralnInz ihn nit
through clean cloths lHfo eIsau eanH
and cooling NJ once In zhoTI. Il m
vent ropy milk clean and sanitary IN
bile conditions are necessary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This i to give notice that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Or
phans, Court Of Carroll county, In
Maryland. letters Of administration on
the Personal Estate of
JACOB L0CKARD,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. All
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof Legacy
authenticated. 70 the subscriber, on or
before the 18th day Of February, 1911 |;
they may otherwise b Nv be excluded
from al benefit u said estate.
Given under ny hand this 18th day Of
July. 1910.
MARGARET !. Z. LoCKARD.
July 29-4I Executrix.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12

A fact that the professional polltlz
clan seem slow In tumbllng IN Il tint
present day agriculturlats are not only
taking an interest In manure spread.
ers, road drags and the Ike n aids
TO better type Of farming. but are
waking up TO the fact thai the system
Of primary elections = n very effective
means OF getting them OUT Of the rnt
in which they hive been going i,ollll.
cally.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12
AouE d cnaosIc--wnlcfp

10 matter i YsuT kidney trouble i acute or
chronic Eolax.z kidney Remedy win reach YOU
raas. Mr. Tlza1a Drown, HsynoId sYllle Ills
wIsfaz - TT - suffered many months with
kA1nas complaint .AleA aaflsd Ill treatment At
1T h 4ls1 EaIayza Kidney Remedy and few
lzrKa boEEIsa 9l.scHaa : complete cure. He saya
: - la = aaazIIma1s value To me-" For
szle D snzu DTaz ..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12
mHYkInnWp,,ss

Tonic In quality and action. quick In results.
For nazkaehs. Haadznha. dizziness. nervousness
urinary Irregularities ard rheumatism. For sale
b. shaH Drug C.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12

The introduction Of some o. the In.
ropean pheasants Into certain sections
Of this country adjacent 10 agrIcul.
tural land does not seem to be proving
an unmixed boon. We noted recently
the case OF an Indiana farmer who re.
ported that the Dheasants got % tame
that they came into his feed yards and
not only strapped with but licked hi
ROSTERS and turkey gobbIerE. the fIoek
of phensants eating the grim scattered
for the tame fowls In some sections
Of New York these birds hive grown
80 numerous that they rald the truck
gardens, digging up newly set cabbage
plants. eat newly spronIed corn md
peck holes In cucnmbers and musk.
melons. 1t is true tho pheasanls con.
sumo some weed seeds und few %.
tato bugs, but 1t seems to be the YeT=
dict of those who hive seen most d
the birds that they do more harm tna1
R0ad
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12
1Tlop SALE.

: farm Of . acres, located on Lit.
tleHtovn Pike. mile west of Mt.
Pleasant has 2 sets Of buildings neal
fed land in excellent condition. APP.
nlY 70 NOAH 7. WANTZ,
aug 5-4tz Westminster, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12
WANTED.


On and after July 9Th, we will buy
god hand picked Apples, Pears On
Ions and Potatoes. Cali g. N. Hunter,
:. ! :. 16-W, or K. X. Taylor, 19z-I1.
HUNTER & TAYLOR.
Westminster. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-12

An interesting fact has been noted
by many an orchardist the nasI few
months. and that Is the purple color
which was early taken On BY 20 many
varieties Of apples which are 4 pure
green or yellow ut harvest. The
writer has noted the same tendency On
his own ranch In the cnHe Of the NeU.
town Pippln. Yellow Transparent md
White Winter Pearmaln. The eolorIn9
referred to seems to hive been caused
by cool nights, followed By warm day.
and those who hive mnde : careful
study of the coloring referred 70 -
sert that the purple color not only en-
sbles the small apples TO Withstand
more degrees OF cold than fruit not
co.ored. but that 1t more readily ab-
serbs the heat OF the sun. resulting II
better growth and larger size.