Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-11
EyANS-SC0TT SCOTT CASE.


i EYANS-SC0TT SCOTT CASE.
The Chancery case of Mary Evans
Scott before Vice Chancellor Walker
against Job Scott, of which the daily
papers OF three weeks ago gave
one-sided account and of which the
I Gloucester County Democrat, in it's
Issue of December 2Sth, last, attempt
ed to give both sides, has been de-
! cided in favor of Mr.. Scott, SO far
as the matter was then before the
court.
Mrs. Scott filed her bill Of com
plant against Mr. Scott alleging that
on account of what she denominated
extreme cruelty, she was compelled
to leave him and then filed her petit
ton asking for maintenance and
counsel fees until the cause was fl
Inally heard
The court held that she was not en-
! titled, on her own showing, to MAIN
tenance pending the suit. In the
/ opinion the court said: The husband
has sought interviews with his wife
j looking to an adjustment of their
difficulties and the restoration of the
martial status The wife stubbornly
refuses an interview. In this think
/ she is wrong, and ! urge upon the
counsel consideration of the effect
1 that this course may have upon the
complainant case if it comes to be
tried on final hearing. The husband
t offers to take his wife back, but in
sists that her mother shall not ac-
company her. He has an absolute
right to exclude the mother. The
wife suggested terms upon which she
might go back, which includes a GER
no legal right to make such terms
Martin v. Bergen, Jr., of Camden,
represents Mrs. Scott, and Joseph J.
! Summerill and Lewis Starr, repre-
sents Mr.. Scott.
/ equal parts of water
To get the best commercial returns
from chickens, first, study the mar
ket; select eggs according to size and
color. Second, don't ship eggs, mixed,
/ in the same carton Third, put up
eggs in an attractive manner, put your
name or the name of your farm on the
boxes thus building up a demand for
your goods; guarantee them
The train next proceeded to Ped
ricktown, where an even larger crowd
1 was in waiting. The same lectures
! were repeated in the one car, while
in the other J Gilbert Borton, of
Woodstown, talked on Cobbler pota-
toes. The past season, Mr. Borton
has gathered $1,000 from so acre
i field of potatoes. TO start right, get
good seed potatoes, he said. I get the
i best results from Maine potatoes for
4 seed Select large, deep-eyed, blunt
nosed potato. They will get smoother
4 when grown here. I get better and
purer seed in the Fall. In cutting
I the potatoes, begin at the stem end
and work up the potato. The eye n
the stem end of the potato doesn't
come UP even with the rest of Che
eyes. Cut the potatoes about one
week before planting. In the Fail
\ plow the land about 7 inches deep. In
] the Spring I don't plow as deep as in
the Fall. Plant about March rs, or
{ earlier, if the land is in shape.
use the disc harrow for the first
! working OF the land; never use the
/ land roller on potato ground; don't
work the land if it is wet. Make the
rows about go inches apart: pIant
! the potatoes about IL inches apart,
! and about 2 inches below the level,
/ making a good ridge use from 1400
ito 1900 pounds of fertilizer per acre
applied IN the row.
1 When the potatoes are about 6 inch
es high, ! use dry bordeaux mix
ture, applying it when the dew is on
the leaves. 1t gives the leaves a frosty
l look, in creases the yigor of the vines,
and kills the potato bugs, although
not as quickly as some powders. 1T
! also holds on very good in case Of
rain. 4 use but very little lime in
kgrowing potatoes
/ NIr. G. G.. Hulsart filled in the last
! few minutes of the stay at Pedrick-
town, and in response to the general
/ demand of the farmers, gave them a
talk on tomatoes. The old method
! of planting the seed, he said, is to
have the bottom of the bed consist of
two feet of manure, but we have
found that one foot of it is enough.
Add five inches of good rich soil on
top of that and on top of all put IL
\ inch OF sand.
I use a hot house with hot water
! heater, running the pipes around the
! house, one of them just above the
! ground, but none below the surface
/ | make the bed on level with the
ground, putting about three inches Of
( manure underneath to keep out the
cold use no benches or tables.
Going to the seed house or to the
Hordinary dealer for your tomatoe seed
lis not as wise as growing your own
seed. In selecting your seed, don't
save the seed from the first fruits, but
from the heart Of the crop The first
4 ripening fruits do not produce neces-
sarily the early crops.
/ In transplanting the plants place
them from IL to 5 inches apart,
using plenty of manure underneath
1 For hoaf IF fJaas%o i,o a ~ <,3,<salr II,