davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
WINNERS OF GRAIN PRIZES
Lorra As~et- q Hfrto Taxes Sweep
stake FER W-=a

Grand Forks. y, D, Feb 2-Sw=ep-
stakes prize winners in the No--1 Da-
ko-a E2i5vi1-er fair. held Il GENUINE
ton. we're announced 5y officials Of
the ~colTa---o1 IS follows:
Sweepstakes Whea--Lor-e Eewe--,
Mimic, silver cup trophy.
Sweepstakes Cocn-D :. Ferguson.
Mallory, MINI, silver cup trophy.
Sweepstakes White Dent Cora
P Her-esza-G, Kindred. y. D. silver
cup-
Special Sorraa-u Pacific Corn tro-
C1g-D. 3. Ferguson. Mallory. MINI.
Marched Co-u Sweeps-akes-J. D.
Bacon Grand Forks
8-C1er-Mrs. linz Coulter. Mallory.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
WILL PULL FOR SETTLERS
Devils Lake Commercial Club In.
dorses Plan.

The immigration committee of the
Devils Lake Commercial club has out
lined a campaign which includes the
issuing of an advertising booklet n
the formation of a cooperative land
exchange. The proposition has been
heartily Endorsed by the club.
The plan of the exchange is to
invite all persons to the city who
have land to sell or holdings to re-
duce and after the organization is
completed secure funds for obtain
ing from the members subscriptions
in proportion to the amount Of land
which they wish to sell, for exampleJ
81 an acre. The subscribed stock
would be assessed only as money was
needed to carry on the work. If 80
600 acres were secured, a subscribed
capital Of $4,000 would be secured
and an assessment OF 10 per cent :
would raise an expense fund OF $1,000.
The lands Of the subscribers would
be listed with the company at a fig
reasonable profit 70 the price and all
profits over and above expenses
would go back 10 the stockholders
in the shape Of dividends.
immigration Is 10 receive first at
te-rion from the Commercial club
this year. TIE Devils Lake Chau-
tauQua will be second in importance.
Than there is q plan 70 secure a fish
hatcher. on Devils Lake. In order
TO arouse enthusiasm q fish dinner
will De served. The principal speak
e- will be Dean VI. Brannon, Tow Of
the North Dakota university, but re-
Gently elected 70 the presidency OF
the Idaho state university.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
MEMPHIS BANK is CLOSED
-szc - E-s:i.ltcr Saj- :, 5. S-cct
$500. rCC,

Ms1s2ois Tenn. Feb Ia 4gtng
hat aL21os1 Ssgl9QQ LIS .==- lost
through @eGLaliocs q { 4 2aains.
president al the Msce&2g1rs :&-z. ten
Gicec1ucs q thar Institution .cdered
that .1s eanh rot open i.s 3:,.rS fgc
business. The 3a11 was Tered
Gre Of Tia strongest here.
IN J. Cs1.rton for s. reca5vs- led in
caancsry oar here Tie 1t,:+5c- * al
Legged rhaz wtc, lia3tli-l9S Of 2s2roxi-
G4zslly sl,rss,ss- Only Sl.4> 4. can
ce found They charge c>a5 S-1-1e So
cured the us3neg by ! s*,sn Of
handing drafts. property III ez-
change in slch D u1an1= Is 10 de-
cs1ve me tlrscCors and :aceull his
C1a1ipuIaEioEs.
Ral1e tarne. over lis cers2cal es-
ta1s Is cIair1s,i TO b. worth I7prozi-
ua1elE s35asQGG,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
BISHOP WILL AID INDIANS
Tyler Gets Information at cariis,s 70
Help Him in Dakota.

Bishop Tyler OF the state diocese OF
the Episcopal church. when he comes
70 the state on Fab, % to undertake.
the duties OF his new office. will give
particular attention to the needs Of
the Indians, having spent some time
since his ordination in stuaying the
question OF religion among the red
msR, Only recently no Waited Carlisle
university, where he me- students
from North Dakota reservations and
from them he gained much valuable
lnfornastSon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
CONSIDER COMMISSION PLAN
GRAND Fcries Will Vote March 2 or
News Government Se.es-e.

Fer the SECOND tiuie in four years
CRANK Forks viii vote on the sues-
t1cn of adopting tbs commission plan
Of municipal g~cHernnzsnG. The ccs,a-
Gil has ixsi March 2 as the election,
DATE.
The campaign for ils adoption Will
De supported this year by the GRAND
FERRIS ministerial union. which is
sponsor fer the antampr To bring
aanul the change
On the tirsh attempt. four years
agi2., the propeHirien WIS voted down
By a big majority.
Major M. q. Mnrphy, tina retiring
executive. a making a caznuaign In
tsEvor Ut tgss etsnn,l!aairn ssararl.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
SAYS He GOT $50 FOR FIRE
Se"~=7 On. D. Enee71iary Goes 70
Prison fer Eour Years.

Leonard Lea-y OF Bowman has been
s=-Ez-ced in chambers az Dtcki1.
son ny Judge W {. Crawford 70
four Years in the ~peaiCeat:ary Tor SET
ting ire u the NJ. D. MISSIONER meat
market property in Bowman in De
cernber. LearE said ne had been paid
$50 for starting the IRE. TWO oChsr
men implicated by him are in the
Bowman Jail with h~irshoner. The
companies had paid the SS.QQG insur-
ance on the property after an inves-
rigartoa BY the state fire marshal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
PASS BILL FOR MORE GUNS
Senator's Aecrccria:s ss.ssG:2gC FOE
war Succi5es.

Washington, Eco. ll.-Uae senars
oas casssG ~ 52rt-ica1!cn approprta
ION Till CARRYING s6.&35.291, and rea-
cerla.IT increasing the house appro.
p--,al:cns ser artillery and aEululnt
.1cn-
Unpreqa-einsss CT the United
STATES for var vas Debated during
consideration Of 1t,e ettL.
Senator Brgal said tas INCREASES
Bere needed Cg meet Is nearly as .cs.
s.oIe the estiG1ala for an army Of halt
a million men.
Senator Sncrt SAID El,s LACK OF an.
nuli-icn was almost criminal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
TWO SCORE DEAD MOSCOW
Esezojns Gas Results Fatally :;
-cr1y-c-e eersc-s.

LcoGon. Feb >.-Eor-Eocs persons
were su4oc&CEG in Moscow by j l=a1y
Sascipe IN an Insurance o1ca. accocG-
ing To ! Central News Dispatch -
ceiy=G here. The leak waS discover
sd by 3 porrs- a5rac all b-I Z few
ueCple IN me building were dead.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
Minrreapciis Grain.

Minneapolis. Feb, 1g.-Iheu1-May,
S9Nse; July, sIc. Cash close CIR TRACK
No. / hard. g2A 09aAc; No. i Nortti-
eru. sfH4 @92e; @ arrive. 9U44 04IMc O.
No. 2 Northern. saa@ 0asaac5 NO :
Northern. s5tM @2-Ae;: Nc. } yellow
corn, 5dis @5Tc; No. 4 corn. 5IdD56c;
Nc. 3 whiEe oars. s5a4 0a6c, To arriTe,
Bic. Nc. ) CATS, 33taa ms4fqae. naaiag
s2dW6+c;. flax. s1.63Gs
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
SIX KILLED In EXPLOSION
four srctisers aucrs Vicrirrs in Sas
Mill Aecicenr.

Lexington. Ky, F7gb. Word was
RECEIVED here from Urban. KY, that
SIX me lost their lives when hcilers
in a sawnil1 ar THAI place exploded.
Among the dead are four brothers.
Thomas. Lincoln, John and Rpsert
Hayer, all Of Urban, and Rciert
Hampton and Frank Pennington, also
OF that vicinity. All were wcrkIIsn,
employed at the saw mill. !
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
PLAN GREAT W PLANTS
Eastern Capitalists Investigate Lilo.
mite Coal Supply.

Though Ignite coal hes in North
Dakota 10 furnish heat for the entire
unlfeG STATES for the next century. IL
is said Three Eastsra capitalists In
tsresasd In power and lighting plants
are In the state enaeavoring TO sire
up ahe situation. particularly with i
we" on learning whether great central
power plants could be established III
eas Ignite sacEaan.s along the Missouri
RIVER and power transmitted TO the
saara'nl Dart cf sas STATE at q prufs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12

Chicago, Feb. 11s-Whea5-Mag,
a2 &c; July, $50. Corn-MaE. Is asc;;
July, i+asc; Sept. saEsc. 0aIs-MaE,
$50; July, $50. PorH-May, s21.G5.
Buszec-Greameries. 25@26Gc. Eggs
-55W2Tc. PoilIErg-Springs. 1dlae,
hens. lie: turkeys. l6c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
CHICAGO Live Seek.

Chicago, Fer. observation-disclosures,
ST.1g09J59: Texas ss=ecs. 1855 0s .lG;s
Western steers. sd.650r. 80; szpcAErs
and feeders. s5.530&Lg; COWS and
hsifsrs, s3.61GS.55 calves. $3.50
l0.25. Hogs-Ligar. s&.5a@&. -T1s
MIXED, sS.5H@&.-5s heavy, 50. 41@a.-5;
rough, sS.4qDA5a; pigs. sT.5g0S55.,
Sheep-&arivs 81 TGDa95; y~eariings.
S5.IQ06.2 IS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
ARCTIC EXPLORER is DEAD
William n se.i mas Survivor CT
Greedy Expedition.

Washington. Fen. M.-WIBan H
Bell who lived through the tar,isi1jps
and privatieas Of the Grseig Arctic es.
pedihfon of 1892. died, in a bed at his
home here. as was one cf TWO SILT
vIygrs Of that gallant PARTY.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
scGrr s.. Pau Live Suck.

South ST. Paul. Feb. lG,-Car1Is-
Stsers-S5. IS GS.4i, COWS and nsters,
St50.0 7-l&- calves. St520&.9G; feed
ers, $3.50 O .-5. Hcgs-sS.lQ 0S.t5-
Sbeee-Laob<. s5--50T1as w41,srs.
S3.-5G5.54, ewes. S1.54s05.G1.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
AERO OFFICER is KILLED
L~jenrsnant n. 5. Rosr Falls Five l-ur,
GreG Feet

San Diego. Cal, Feh. lG.-LieuEen.
ant HI g.. Fest. First Aero corps. O..
S. A., a Instantly killed by a fall
OF 5an feaE in his hgdroaarcplans.
AbsGr l61 feet from 1iis surface OF
ti,s haE LieiIrana1h Post was tC
sheet CLEAR Of the machine.
It was said by watchers that the
engine azpigsfed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
CONGRESSMAN REWAE DIES
-sc Seer Undergoing SzcjIr Treat
r7.-. Far csncsr,

Bal1iu1ore. FEB i,-51eerr GUM
Bremner. member Of CONGRESS- from
the Seventh New Jersey ~:i:Ertc5 and
editor Of the Passalc Daily Herald.
died Of c al a locaI sanitarilm
where he had been undergoing radi1m
treatment since last Deceu.er. He
had been suffering from r.le disease
for four wears.
Mr.. Bremuer WIS 1alrry-ni1s wears
cid and married. but chI3I:ss.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
riause Ssars Smith.

Washington. F'ea. Without Qoiec.
Eicii the house seated Representative
J. Nj G. SraiEii. Bspilsiiean.. Of the
Third district of Michigan, ever the
eurtssE CT Cfarde Carney who,
charged that fraliiulent ballnts had
been eaiitksd.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
rokl0 UPRISING STOPPED
Scpusar S~.cr.rrer- Aga: ~ Govern
re7. S.,x -icr.

rcisic, Es?. 2l.-rte gcilce have 5cr,
aids.sn 3 LASS meeting 4 silsa ca-s
adjoining r1e t5es. Popular azciGe-
n,ent tas 3e.sn Increased By inaaura-
cery speeches, w1jc!n are ,sing made
aailg, demanding Ei,s resignation 9f
.i,e caaiaeI.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-17
REAL SECRET OF BADNESS
Whose Hair Has Gone May as
Well Abandon Hope.

The actual condition of the scalp
and of the hair has very much less to
do with the health of the latter than
is popularity supposed. The bulbs OF
the roots Of the hair go down COM
pletely through the skin and into the
fatty layer which lies between it and
the skull, and the thing that to the ex-
pert eye is really significant OF the
prospect as to progress or cure IN
particular case of badness is not the
condition, or color, or cleanliness OF
the scalp, but the thickness or thinness
of this fatty layer which underlies it.
So long as this is present and the
scalp is freely movable over the skull,
there is hope of restoring a reasonable
growth of hair; but when this fat has
been absorbed and the shiny scalp
sticks as closely to the skull as the
cover on a baseball, the outlook is
practically hopeless. This, of course,
shows at once the futility of most of
the local applications to and manipula-
tons of the scalp, from which it suf-
fers untold torments in those who are
or imagine themselves to be becoming
bald.-Dr Woods Hutchinson in Com
mon Diseases.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-17
A Manure Spreader Is Very Valuable
on Any Farm.

A Manure Spreader Is Very Valuable
on Any Farm
in order to replace the ingredients
which have been removed by previous
crops are called manures. The oldest
and most common form Of manure Ia
the farm manure. OF all fertilizers
this is the most popular. Early Ro-
man writer's called attention to the
fact that the addition of the excreta
of farm animals to the soil resulted
in increased production, and from that
time to the present the majority of
farmers have placed their reliance on
this class of manures for maintaining
the fertility of the land.
A well-kept manure heap may be
safely taken as one of the surest indi-
cations of thrift and success in farm
ing. Neglect of this resource causes
losses, which, though little appreciat-
ed, are vast In extent Waste of
manure is both so common as to breed
Indifference and so silent as to escape
notice.
According to recent statistics there
are in the United States, in round
numbers, 28,300,0OO horses, mules, etc,
100000 cattle. 100000 hogs and
57,500,G0 sheep. If these animals
were kept in stalls or pens throughout
the year and the manure carefully
saved, the approximate value of tse
fertilizirg constituents Of the manure
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-17

the way. when His wrath is kindIed
but little
But while this seems TO offer leni-
ency. mercy. these favors are condi-
tional on the manner in which the
Messianic Kingdom shall be received
Other Scriptures intimate that all the
nations. not only heather but civilized,
will be found in violent opposition to
the Heavenly Kingdom. and hence that
all together they will be crushed as the
vessels of potter
The Glorious Outcome.
The Lord tells us that as the heav-
ems are higher than the earth, so are
His ways higher than mans ways, and
His plans higher than mans plans.
And this we find true as we come to
better understand the Scriptures. Who
ever dreamed of such lengths and
breadths and heights and depths of
Love Divine. all love excelling," as
are implied and included in Gods
great Plan of selecting first The Christ
Jesus the Head. and the Church. His
Body-and then through these bless
ing all the families of the earth with
a knowledge of Himself and the glori
Gus opportunities for life eternal.
We MAZE no claims of universal sal
vation; for the Scriptures distinctly
speak of some who will die the Second
Death. having proved themselves not
sufficiently in harmony with righteous
ness to be worthy of eternal life-even
after being brought to a knowledge of
the Truth. But the Scriptures show
us that when all the unwilling and dis
obedient shall have been cut off in the
Second Death, the whole earth will be
filed with the knowledge OF the glory
Of God.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-17

furnished with a small, shallow pan
of water, which should be changed fire.
Quently.
l think that oatmeal is the best food
for the ducklings for the first two
weeks. 1t is best to boil it and than
allow it to cool before feeding.
Our next choice would be corn meal
mixed in equal parts with wheat mid
dlings and cooked and fed in the same
manner. If porridge is given it is an
excellent plan to add few lettuce
leaves or some tender leaves from the
garden, and also the scraps from the
kitchen
1t hardly pays to feed wheat to
ducks unless it is unstable. Since
thorough cooking renders musty grain
harmless, it may be fed to ducks with
good results. When cooked potatoes
are used they should not be mixed
with ground grain until after the latter
has been thoroughly moistened with
either milk or water.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-17
MISTAKES OF THE CITY MAN
inexperienced Men Should Work for
Successful Farmer or Take
Course at Agricultural College.

While it is desirable for men to get
back to the farm who find city life
does not meet with their desires, and
who love the country and the farm,
it is not desirable for inexperienced
men to expend their means for a
piece of land and fail in it's cultiva-
ton from lack of knowledge and ex
perience.
A young man who has some means
should, before investing his money in
land, go to work for a successful
farmer or take short course at one
of the agricultural colleges.
Then let him avoid the common
mistake of the city man who figures
out on paper the most wonderful
profits from poultry and goes to work
to make a fortune growing chickens.
Around all our large cities the
country is dotted over with the wrecks
of chicken farms, where city men
have spent their all and failed.
II city man goes on a farm, let
him GO to farming with the ordinary
crops of the section, keeping some
poultry as a matter of course, but
more as an incident to his farming
than specially.
The city man seldom finds that a
poultry farm pans out in practice
what he has figured out on paper.
The average man may make a few
hens a profitable part of his farming
but let him increase to hundreds and
failure is soon the result
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-17

March Spa stor
Russell's discourse
today related TO
t b a t feature of
his free z Ii o { O.
Drama of Creation
which refers to
the answer to Je-
sus' prayer. The
t xt was: Ask
of Me. and l will
give Thee the hea
then for Thine in
heritance. and the
uttermOSt parts of
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-17

graves in the reverse order from that
in which they entered. And the last
shall be the first to come forth-''ev-
cry man in his own order" or class.
Deep Humiliation Is Yet Promised the
World.
Too frequently do Bible students
neglect to see whether or not their in
terpretations are in harmony with the
context of the passages under discus
sion. Let US not make this mistake.
Turning to the second Psalm. we find
that following our text is the declara-
ton, Thou shalt break them with a
rod of iron: Thou shalt dash them i'll
pieces like a potter's vessel. (Verse
81 The application of this evidently
is to the time of our Lords Second Ad
vent, when the selection of the Church
shall have been completed and she
shall have entered into His glory as
the Bride. the Lambs Wife, symbol
ically pictured as the New Jerusalem
coming down from God out of Heaven
From that New Jerusalem. We are
told. the River of the Water of Life
shall flow freely. and whatsoever will
may freely partake of it, On either
bank will grow the Trees of Life.
whose leaves are for the healing of
the nations. And the Spirit and the
Bride will say. Come: and whatsoever
will may come, and take of the Wa
ter Of Life But in the meantime. be-
fore the nations. the world. will be
ready for that blessing from the New
Jerusalem. they must needs pass
through a period of very deep hui
miliation-"A Time of Trouble such as
never was since there was a nation. =
Matthew PIP
As for the nations of that time. the
extent to which they will suffer de
struction will depend largely upon
their own attitude. as is intimated by
the verses following our text Those
of the nations who freely and heartily
accept of MesSiah's rule will be cor
respondingly saved from the breaking
process Hence it is urged. BE wise.
o We kings of the earth. Kiss the Son
lest He he nn"Iv. AMI We nerish from
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-17

A Bad Way to Use Good Manure
Above Is Shown Practice All Too
Common-BeIow Is the Same Field,
Showing the Result of PilIng Ma
nure in the Fleld-The Manure
Should Be Spread When Hauled or
There Will Be an Uneven Growth
of the Grain Crop, Due to Localized
Fertility.
the waste of this important product.
They begrudge the time and labor re-
quired to remove it from the barn
and feeding lot, and it is not uncom-
mon to see man purchase CONNER
cial fertilizers and waste the manure
produced by his stock. Barns are
often erected on steep side hills, or
even close to the banks of running
streams, which practice insures most
effective and wasteful loss of the val
liable constituents of the manure heap.
Advertising Effect Lost.
Advertising is difficult In Central
and South America because so large
part of the people can neither read
nor write.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-17
SUCCESS IN RAISING DUCKS
DuckIings Hatched by Hens Do Bet
ter When Given Dry Coop and
Furnished With Fresh Water

We have secured the best results
by allowing our hens to mother the
ducklings. but the eggs should be
sprinkled or dipped In tepid water
about once in four days when the
hen is absent from the nest. When
the eggs are placed under the duck
1t is not essential that they be sprink-
led or dipped in water.
AS soon as the ducklings are hatch
ed the hen had better be given coop
in dry place and the young ducklings
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-17
TO START SWEET POTATOES
Propagated From Sets or Shoots
Which Spring From Tubers and
Form Tips of the Runners.

Sweet potatoes are propagated from
sets or shoots which spring from the
tubers when they are planted and
form the tips of the runners. The
sets are obtained by planting the po-
tatoes in hotbed. The roots should
be bedded five or six weeks before
the sets are wanted for planting out.
The sets are broken from the potatoes
for transplanting when they are three
or four inches high and others form
in their place, SO that, in all, two to
four crops are obtained.
For the late planting cuttings IL to
IA inches long may be taken from the
young vines after they have started
growth.
Sets or cuttings are put out in rows
about three feet apart and the plants
spaced IS inches in the row. Most
growers plant sweet potatoes on
ridges to IL inches high The ridges
warm up sooner than the fiat earth.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-17

MESSIAH TO ASK
!. FOR THE HEATHER
The Redeemer Has Not Yet
Asked For His Inheritance.
ACCORDING TO DIVINE PLAN.

World wide Dominion Promised Mes
siah-The Conversion of the Heather
Shortly to Be Accomplishments
siah's Conquest of the Natons-The
Arrows of Truth Will Reach Mems
Hearts-From the Culver of Divine
Wisdom, Justice and Love-Force to
Be Employed In Putting Down All
Opposition-Death the Last Enemy
to Be Destroyed Forever.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-17

produced by each horse or mule
would annually be $27, by each head
of cattle $40, by each hog 81. and by
each sheep So. 1t is fair to assume
that at least one-third of the value
of the manure is annually lost through
careless methods of handling, and this
estimate is conservative. Even at this
figure we have the tremendous sum of
$825, 100000 as the annual loss In the
United States. This condition is the
more unfortunate because practically
all of it could be prevented.
The great Importance of farm ma
nure is not appreciated to its full
extent by many farmers. A great
many of those engaged in agricultural
pursuits seem to have little realization
of the immense loss incurred through
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-17
PROFIT FROM MANURE
GREAT ANNUAL LOSS Is CAUSED
BY CARELESS MANAGEMENT.
Weil-Kept Heap Is Surest Sign Of
Thrift ard Success In Farming
Importance of Fertilizer 10
Not Fully Appreciated

Every crop removed from the soil
takes from it materials which have
been used in building up the plants
tissue. Soil with no fertility added
and which annually bears crop, must
in time become exhausted of its store
of valuable plant food, and unfit to
bear further profitable crops Sub
stances which are added to the soil
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-17
Many Rotten Eggs.

During the twelve months ending
July 81. of 100000 dozen eggs reach
ing New York city from IS different
shippers in nine. different states, 35
per cent. or more than one-third, were
either dirty, cracked or rotten.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-17
Safe.

my husband is hunting in the Adj
rondacks."
Mercy. aren't you afraid he'll be
shot?"
"Oh. no. You see. he's disguised as
q deer"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-17

True Heroes.
who says the age of heroes is
OVER"
What has aroused your enthusi-
asm now?"
These men who march In the sui
fragette parades."