The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06

SOLICITED 81 - sw
ha1
This matter must reprinted with Pit
az special permissiohl Avn
Gig
rna . /. e.n ts .o, 49, ~ fee
fr-.ir,.- r,aY, ,,f+.r Wi +a3I n.s aui+ Wiz got
Cling the sweeter ana more toothsome
1t will be. But the reverse u true OF v
the other staple meats, which are soi
much improved by ripening. LII
the
The milking machine Is as yet In the Una
experiments stage. 70 make having Gov
been put on the market possessing all dn
points OF excellence that could be de- tina
sired. There " reason To believe that sta
one OF the chief reasons why the ma VIII
chine mixer does not take more readi-
" - the time and pains 1t takes to II
keep ID sweet and clean eel
the
Not the least OF the serious effects Of SIC
the drought which has prevailed for Th
the past year or more is the reduction me
of flowing streams to a point where hig
they no longer furnish sufficient power ha7
to operate mills situated along their 9th
course In sections along the Atlantic SEC
seabOard hundreds of factories have
had to close down for this reason @
alone fov
bel
IntemDeratn is not q word whose MOI
dictionary meaning is limited to the for
use of beverages containing more or bre
less alcohol it is just as Incorporate col
and often nst as injurious to health cor
to rush the coffee or tea pot as it il to Law
arush the growler" The only differ inf
ence is that it may be viewed as a 30
little more refined or respectable type
of intemperance. "
tire
The making of peanut butter is a sta
simple matter After roasting the nuts Me
to the right brown color they should chr
be shucked the brown skin removed tti
and the beans then run through the cur
grinder enough times to convert them can
into fine paste. The butter should ape
then be packed in glasses and kept coy vea
cred until used. If the butter seems cir
to be too dry it may be moistened ING
with little peanut or olive oil
In watching swallows on the wing j
this season the writer has noticed that the
while their flight during May and June yo'
seemed to be ut 4 height Of from sixty all
to hundred feet from the earth Drf
their range during the latter part Of ~
July and August was from 100 to 80 We
feet. We have never seel the fact det
explained. It is doubtless due to the tne
height at which inserts fly during the tae
periods mentioned. rac
ma
Many folks Kill snakes on sight. 80
whether harmless, or not. when the N-'
truth Is that those that are not q ~
menace to human life should be pro A
tectrd AZ vOracious consumers of rats. - -.
mice and GOphprs. The biacksnake is -
one vi theSr rodent enemies Another - -
Is thc indiG snake. which Is found il -
many southern states and sometimes ~
reaches y Irlgth of eight feet. This - -
reptile IL foe OF rats. mice and ucl
gophers, II highly priced by plantation eAn =,
MI, ..t,t15,-,. vir
fat
Now and then ease ~ tried Id jus 30
+ire,s cnprt inva,rin, Ioss Nv manure tine
by fire after being spread In the field. lioi
and tile question raised OF what its
worth may be IL an interesting one.
Tests chow +b.+ harvard manure may but
have value in crop production rang cle'
ing from Sits to 1926 per ton. but nai
damages might have to be reckoned on Una
what III costs fellow to get and Ter
spread ii in case 1t was got elsewhere aue
than from Ills own place. It's u hope nal
full sign-this starting damage suits wa
on account OF barnyard fertilizers gone IL
mn in smoke rip
tai
The law has much good sense to cor
commend il which has recently been Ev
enacted i'm some states, whereby the frs
tuition of country pupils attending mes
nearby town schools il met by the 1t
school district i'm which they live and
not by the individual parent or guard 8
ian, as heretofore This arrangement I'm
makes possible fuller utilization of WI
tine advantages of good town schools tina
and relieves the country taxpayer Of snc
the double tax which he has heretofore ten
paid i'm the support of the country Ina
school and tuition i'm the town school 40
Tor those Of his children who attended oL
the
Notwithstanding the fact that the MI
apple crop was shorter last year than s ~I
for many years and other fruits were 1
even scarcer through all of the terri 80 D.
tory east of the Rockies. the fact re-
mains that western growers, who had ~l
fine fruit realized paltry sum ON their s
holdings There il little question thai .
this situation was the direct result nj ~
coalition Oh the part of commission n
men, who aimed thereby to Reimburse 49,,
themselves for losses sustained in th4 mi
past il seasons when considerable an ~
pie speculation was INDUCED in Ii j. iii Nj.
doubtful If commission men would 80
ever again dare to perpetrate such ol
holdup on the producer. 80
-
liz the south IS prosperous during the 81
coming tTelvemonth the reason viii ua
not be far to seek. for II has Just mar na
keted the most valuable cotton crop VI ga
N4u hin4.- $50. $3.50 WI. -L. fri