davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-05-15

H. H. BABC0CK CO., Car
riages, buggies. surries t.
suit city or country use. =
Anything on wheels can be
found here in stock. both
new and second hand. Big
line of pony wagons and
harness.
P. D. Schmidt & Co.,
ALB AIS w. Fayette ST,
NEAR PACA ST.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-05-15

at the hour OF ~ NJ, all that tract,
piece, part or parcel of land lying and
situate on the public road leading from
Pisgah to Port Tobacco, in said Charles
county, Maryland. commonly known as
the "ALMSHOUSE,u containing by
| astination
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-05-15
School Notice.
The Board OF School Commissioners
will meet in their Office in La Plata OF
WEDNESDAY, May. 20, 1914.

for the purpose Of appointing District
School Trustees. for the Public Schools
Of Charles county.
BY order of Board,
DR.. G. H. POSEY. Pres.
TaOS. NJ. CARPENTER, Sec'ty.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-05-15

JOSEPH H. HOWARD, Pres.
PRICE GRAY,
STANLEY K BURGH.
Board Of Supervisors of Elections fot
Charles County.
WILLIAM CROFT, Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-05-15
Baltimore's Best Store
OffersAbsoluteSecurity
With Every Purchase

Whatever you buy at Baltimore's
Best Store is returnable, within
reasonable time, for refund or ex-
change, if you are not entirely sat
isfed with it.
This is not new. 1t was part of
our policy when this store opened,
nearly seventeen years ago, and it
has been carried into effect every
business day ever since.
1t is this which makes this store
an especially pleasant place to deal
with by mail. With the best in
tentions in the world, you may
order something and find that it is
not what you want, or we may
send you something which, upon
examination, you find is not fully
satisfactory. 1t is good to know
that you are dealing with a store
that "money-backs" its goods with
out question or argument.
Baltimore s Best Store
Muh41zAA M0SmG6c9
HoDard and Lexington Streets
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-03
SUCCESS WITH CLOVER
WORTHY OF MORE GENERAL
GROWTH BY OUR FARMERS.
Crop Should Not Be Looked Upon as
Cure for All Ills of Soil, but as
an important Factor In
Renovation of The Land.

Glover has been grown with varied
success in practically every state in
the Union. Its beneficial action on
the soil, it's period of usefulness, the
wide range of nurse crops with which
1t can be grown, and its excellence as
a hay and pasture crop, all serve to
commend it to place in our crop
more general growth by our farmers.
Complaints of WORKOUT soils, weeds
and Improbable crops, do not come
from farmers who have made clover
an important factor in the cropping
system.
Glover should not be looked upon
as a cure for all the ills of the soil
but as an important factor in soil
renovation and in maintaining or in
creasing the supply of vegetable mat
ter in the soil. Glover belongs to a
class of plants that, with the aid of
a bacterial growth on their roots,
have the power of absorbing the nitro
gen of the air and leaving it in the
soil for the use of succeeding crops
The clover plant has large root
system that leaves considerable
amount of vegetable matter in the
soil. This decaying vegetable matter
proves beneficial, in times of drouth,
in holding soil moisture. 1t also
assists in keeping light soils from
washing and blowing" and heavy
soils from baking"
The clover roots grow quite deeply,
penetrating the subsoil and breaking
it up; so that, when they are decayed,
the soil suitable for crop growth is
made deeper and the drainage is much
improved. Results of experiments
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-03
FEEDING RoUGHAGE TO STOCK
Great Danger OF Animals Overlooking
and Seriously impairing Their d.
gestive Systems.

An oveFsupply OF rougha9e IN racks
or managers means not only a waste
of feed, but there is greater danger
of the animals overlooking and seri-
ously impairing their digestive sys-
TENS.
1t takes more feed for stock out IN
the open weather than in shelter.
since they must consume sufficient
quantity TO maintain normal flesh and
keep up the heat unnecessary for sup
plying their bodies with warmth.
Oilmeal is so loosening In its
effect that 1t is very easy to overfeed
on this ration. While we would feed
only about onefourth pint for every
one hundred pounds the animal
weighs, there are cases In which this
would be too much while in others 1t
would be sufficient When feeding
it, watch the results closely and guage
your future feeding by them.
Don't get too enthusiastic IN feeding
oilmeal, as It Is a concentrated ration.
One and a half to two pounds will be
sufficient for the dairy COWS. along
with other rations daily. Hogs Will
require an amount In proportion to
their size, and horses will need II only
occasionally-twice or three times a
week-as a sort of change from the
bulkier feeds.
The proportion of live 10 dead
weight in cattle and sheep varies &C
cording to the way in which the ami
mails are fattened. 1t is not often
that fat beast kills over "a per cent
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-03
MOLE WORKS IN WINTER
Shallow Runways Are Rapidly Ex-
tended In All Directions During
the Moist and Rainy Seasons.

The mole, like the pocket gopher,
is more or less active at all seasons
of the year, but it is during the rainy
period, when the soil Is moist, that
his work is pushed most vigorously.
Shallow runways are then rapidly ex-
tended in all directions and old run
ways repaired
When a mole makes up his mind to
go in a certain direction. nothing but
concrete or stone will stop him. The
strength of these little animals is mar
velous. They will heave up the sur
face of path trodden so hard that
repeated blows of pick will be need
ed to break the crust.
Ordinarily the mole makes his way
through the soil as root does, or a
stake when driven by the blows of a
sledge. The earth is not excavated.
but simply crowded aside. When the
ground becomes very hard, of course,
the mole is obliged to excavate the
passageways and push the loose dirt
out through the opening of the roof
of his tunnel.
The mole keeps at work all through
the winter in places where the ground
is not frozen too hard. He works more
frequently in the morning and even
ing.
Moles do very little harm to the
roots of grain, grasses or vegetables.
except in pushing the soil aside, and
they live principally on the white
grub, earth worms and beetles.
He thus proves himself to be a
friend to mankind, because grubs are
the greatest scourge of grass and 9TH
or valuable plant roots
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-03
USE OF GREEN FERTILIZERS
Most Approved Method of Renewing
Depleted Soil Is by Flowing Under
Some Green Crop.

The blowing under of green crops
like peas, oats, clover, alfalfa and
other grasses, is, next to liberal use
of barnyard manure, the most ap-
proved method of renewing depleted
soil, and of maintaining the fertility
Of new land.
Where this is practiced in connec-
ton with a rotation of crops there
need be no fear of any deterioration
in the soil Indeed, if a suft1ciency of
live stock is kept and the products
of the farm mainly transformed into
beef, mutton and poultry before being
sold, the land will grow richer and
more valuable with each successive
year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-03
1.-THE People Will Learn Righteous


AS already shown. Gods dealings in
the past have been with the world only
in the sense of executing a general
sentence for Adamic Sin-a death sen
tence with ali that it involves of men
tai, moral, and physical degeneracy-
dying. All of Gods special judgments
have been with those who We're JUST
fed to special relationship through
faith. If we We're to judge of the
number who will be blessed during the
Millennium by the numbers in the Lit
tie Flock of Natural Israel and tine
Little Flock of Spiritual Israel, saved
under Gods judgments in advance OF
the Millennium. the outcome or the
worlds Judgment would not appear ia
vorable
But these would not be fair criteria.
Present conditions are permitted to
test and to prove the faith as well as
the obedience of those who are under
trial. or Judgment, and who have such
a faith as permits them to grasp the
glorious features Of the present call
Consequently. few there will be who
will find the great reward now offered.
Matthew ia.
This is as God designs 1t, because He
is selecting special class. But the ar
rangements made for mankind in gen
eral are that the darkness and sin of
the present time shall flee away The
dawning of the Millennial Morning,
with the rising of the Sun of Righteous
ness with healing in His beams (The
Christ in glory to enlighten the world,
will mean that knowledge will be
granted mankind = facts, evidences.
proofs
The world will not be required to
walk by faith and not by sight as
are the Elect of the Gospel Age. In
stead of the EYE OF FAITH of the
present time will be the EYE OF UN-
DERSTANDING (knowledge). then.
Instead of the secret of the Lord being
kept from the world. all of His gra
cious purposes will then stand fully
revealed 1.-The knowledge of the glory
of God shall fill the whole earth as the
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-03

A Red Glover Root. These Large
Roots Open Up the Subsoil and
Add Vegetable Matter. Note Nod
ules on Roots. These Are Caused
by Nitrogen-GatherIng Bacteria,
Which Enable Glover Plants to
Take Nitrogen From the Air and
Add 1t to the Soil.
show that, in continuous wheat farm
ing, the sowing of six pounds of
clover seed every spring with the
wheat, and blowing under the clover
in the fall, has given an average an
nual increase, during a period Of Is
years, of nearly 2.6 bushels per acre.
Still better results have been obtain
ed where clover is used in four and
five year rotations in combination
with grain, cultivated crops and the
use of farm manures. On heavy soils,
clover should be grown in four and
five year rotations, while on lighter
soils, and soils badly in need of vege-
table matter, it may be more bene-
ficially grown in a three-year rotation.
In growing clover, it is matter of
wisdom to SOW only the best of seed.
Do not SOW the seed until it has been
given a termination test. This can
easily be made by means of two
plates and a cotton cloth. Take sew
eral folds of small piece of cotton
cloth; thoroughly wet this and scatter
between the folds a known number
(several hundred) of the seeds to be
planted. Place this on one plate and
cover with another plate, bottom side
up. See that the cloth is kept moist,
not wet, and at the end of five or six
days, determine the percentage of
termination. Seed of poor vitality
will not terminate at all; or, if 1t
should, it will at least give weak
plants that may not survive the sea
son or the following winter. The seed
should be free from weed seeds and
other authorizations. Buy seed only
from reliable sources, and so far as
possible, use homegrown seed, when
1t is of strong vitality and known
purity.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-03
A Good Feed Rack.

Of its live weight, only show beasts
may be reckoned to do that. The
primest may kill to 72 per cent, when
cake-fnished. A good average Is So
per cent. Mutton sheep newly shorn
wiz kill about per cent. more than
cattle.
If any single mistake in winter calf
raising could be designated as the
greatest, 1t is that of allowing the little
fellows to run with the grown stock
where they are hunted about, cheated
of their share of feed and made to
stand in the most uncomfortable parts
of the sheds or barns.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-03
DAlRYMAN MUST WORK BRAIN
One Farmer Succeeded on 120-Acre
Farm With Slxty-three Cows Where
Another Failed With Twenty.

A dairyman with a poor herd re-
ceives quite large check at the end
of the month and he may fail to dis
tinguish between receipts and net
profit. This delusion has been the
cause Of many failure.
All over this country are individual
dairymen whose success is noticeable.
One dairyman lost a 12O-acre farm
keeping 20 COWS that produced two
to four cans Of milk per day, hiring
two men.
His successor on the same farm
hired three men, kept So cows and
produced 80 cans of milk per day dur
ing the flush Of the season, one
months return being $S4O. This Ia an
example of brain fertility and not soil
fertility.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-03
Curing a Cold.

A doctors prescription for a cold is
to first take a quick acting laxative,
then a mustard foot bath, which viii
relieve most of the cold in the head
If preferred take a general hot bath,
remaining in the water twenty min
utes with a cold wet cloth tied on
the head. But when this whole bath
is taken a blanket must be wrapped
round the body, or, better yet, soft
bath robe slipped on Take hot lem
Onado Or faycand too
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-03
ExECUTORs' NOTICE.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM E. TAYLOR.

ESTATE OF WILLIAM e. TAYLOR.
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the County of
burlington, bearing date on the twenty
seventh day of January, A. ID. 1914, upon the
application of william E. Taylor, James X.
Hurff and William h. Lippincott the sub
scrlbers. requiring the creditors of William
K. Taylor. deceased, to bring in their claims
against the estate of said decedent, under
oath or affirmation, on or before October 81,
1914. or they will be debarred of any action
therefor against the said executors.
WILLIAM K. TAYLOR,
JAMES X. HURFF,
WILLIAM r. LIPPINCoTT
Executors
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-03

Keeping a blanket on the horse in
the stable and keeping him tied out of
doors unblanketed is much like a sol
der wearing a heavy overcoat in bar
racks and discarding the same while
doing duty out of doors as a sentry.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-03
Sell the Poor sheen

Have you any sheep that are not
paying their keep? Sell them of. Half
a dozen poor sheep make a big hole
In your profit, especially If you keep
small flock
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-03
IN MOUNT HOLLY
The Evidence is Supplied by Local
Testimony.

If the reader wants stronger proof
than the following statement and ex-
perience of resident of Mount Holly.
what can it be?
John F. Kiner, ID Greenwood Ave,
Mt. Holly, N. J., says: Several years
ago l had lot of trouble from my kid
neys and was in constant misery My
back started aching ard 1 couldn' t
straighten after STOPPING or sitting. l
could hardly turn in bed and mornings
l was so stiff and lame that it was hard
for me to get about. NV kidneys were
weak and the kidney secretions caused
me no end of annoyance The trouble
ran down my health. Doan's Kidney
Pills were recommended to me so highly
that decided to try them and got a
supply at the Jones Pharmacy. The
first box helped me. My back felt
stronger and my kidneys acted more
natural, in fact l felt better in every
way. / then gave Doan's Kidney Pills
a good trial, and have since had very
little trouble from my kidneys l could
MT recommend a better remedy than
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Kiner
had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Props, Buff
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-03
Profitable Gown

In profitable dairy herd some
cows may be good enough to pay their
own board bill and that of two or
three improbable cows as well. They
can all be made to pay by the use Of
scales and the Babcock test.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-03
GODS JUDGMENTS
ARE BLESSINGS
Lords Gracious Provision For
the World Of Mankind.
HIS PLAN OF REDEMPTION.

Eternal Torment Wholly Foreign to
the Divine Character-God's Judg-
ments Are righteous Altogether"
Death the Divine Judgment Against
the Race of Adam-God's Special
Judgments-The Worlds Judgment
During the MISUNDERSTANDING and
Uplifting From Sin and Death Con-
ditions-Destruction Only For the
Wilfully Rebellious.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-03
Flaht Against Weeds.

All farmers may count on a con-
tinual and unsuccessful weed battle
SO long as the careless ones allow the
pests to go to seed in the field
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-03

waters cover the great deep" CHabak-
kuk 214 As a result, none shall
need to say unto his neighbor and to
his brother, Know the Lord, for all
shall know Him, from the least to the
greatest of them. Every knee shall
bow and every tongue confess, to the
glory of God Jeremiah 81 "a; Romans
14:11; Philippians 2:10. III. When
every good deed shall receive promptly
and manifestly its reward. and every
evil deed shall receive promptly its
punishment. the world will speedily
learn to avoid the punishments and to
win the rewards by obedience to the
laws of the Kingdom.
The Scope of Our Text.
The Prophet in our context person
ates The Christ Jesus the Head and
the Church His Body Note the state
ment in our context: with my soul
have desired Thee in the night" The
night of sin has been upon the world
for centuries. The Morning is at hand
but not yet fully come.
During the night time the faithful of
the Church are represented as walking
In the light of Gods Word. Thy
Word is lamp unto my feet, and a
lantern unto my path psalm 119:
1867 St Peter says: we have a
more sure word of prophecy. to which
we do we'll to take heed as unto 4
light shining in dark place-until the
DaU dawn and tha D1V Star arise ~
Peter 1:191 In this night time the
Elect are different from the majority
of those around them. They desire
Gods righteousness and they pray:
''Thy Kingdom come; Thy will be done
On earth, even as 1t is done in Heaven"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-03
Keen AWAY From Wind.

Always turn your horses back to
the wind, if possible, when tying him,
and put q blanket on.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-03

February o.
Pastor r u s s G IL
still breaches oral
ly as well as by
his free "Photo-
Drama of Crea-
tion," which is pre-
senting the Cos
pei to eye and ear
daily to thousands
in the great cities.
His sermons are
still reaching mil
liors through the
public press. His
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-03

Of the Millennial Kingdom. Mankind
may see and have intercourse with
these, but will not see nor have direct
intercourse with the glorified Christ,
Head and Body-the King of Glory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-10

tain club for maps and information
Nothing was heard further from num-
Der, but the club has positive knowledge
that $50 from outside of Vermont used
the long trail. Letters were received
from these several parties on the com
pletion of their trip, always enthusiastic
and looking forward to further expert.
ences next season. Only p from outside
the state travelled the long trail the sea
son before, so the growth is most graft
Tying.
Publicity has brought this about, and
it is welcome from every source. Yer
mont provides the mountains, the Green
Mountain club the trails and once lev
the people from outside the state who
take summer vacations learn that the
hooks Of the Green mountains are ac-
cessible, they viii come, come again and
bring their friends.
Trusting that this explanation of the
activities of the Green Mountain club
will not take up too much space, | re-
main
Very truly yours,
Louis J. Paris.
Burlington, VT, Oct. Q, 1914.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-10
A MAX OF MARKED ENERGY.

The late Mayor John L. Miller Of
Quincy. Mass, was one Of those me-
" no rose in business and Official life by
reason Of his determination OF purpose
and courage while at the same time ia.
vorcd bv conditions which made oppor.
tunity. After having worked as a gran
tie cutter for some years, during which
time ne became leader Of the granite
cutters association, be found himself
confronted in 1878 by fine opportunity
caused BY the lockout in the Quincy
granite industry which continued for
seven months. and be entered the man
ufacturing business as a member Of q
firm 81 locked -out cutters who were
ready, like himself. to grasp upon a ia
vorable opportunity for Advancement in
life. Thus starting on a business career
IN 1870 be- continued TO be ono Of Quin-
cv's leading business men up 10 the time
81 his death this week His activity in
business. in . comparatively small city
naturally brought him an accompani-
ment 81 Official honors and be had held
minor offices for many wears until the
climax 81 sc official career came IN elet
ton as MAYOR Of Quincy after having
been defeated n the preliminary cam.
paign. That same grit and determine
tion which lad won him high place 10
business life Of tho community slso ~
cured for him the election a. eNecutive
of the city. but on assuming The duties
~ the oGice, he found himself as 80
many other succe-sfui Independent can
didstes fnd themselves. opposed BY the
crowds 81 the regulars and Handicapped
furthermore bv laek e understanding q
tie internal afairs of ne CITY admins
tation. Those conditions. eouplea pita
the uHusuai serfeasifprass of tfs mar.
raussa Wuver MILLER ~ rinsh frequently
vfi rari1rs other officials II tf rr-
y rs' aus ~ ra-tisi terri II tte
uayar saunat D. alss ANYTHING Hul
stormy That sars snFt n arrrs-
..te-ess erusrs Hfr w1-r r. -ors into
.rHzar ros rrs Ties vii Bant mrr
Interested y thf tas5nrss s.rasr ta tis
re taas urr u testft ~ tis grim
mratar n ths msr atff 81 tfs
.arsa t5na f5.a~ a-a rrrar t1 s8utrs De
na-ars sra rrarrea- ~ thet ~
.-sr lEarw wf.r uns q u.-r 81 strst-
srr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-10

Judge David Cross, Dartmouth col,
lege's oldest graduate, died recently al
Manchester, y. H. having attained tic
age of ~ years. Unless he has kept
close association with his alma mater
he never would have recognized the in.
stitution from which he was graduated
back in ls4l, for the college has rome
far beyond the modest little Institution
Of those DAYS Indeed is freshman
class Of the present year is larger than
the average small college Of the country.
and almost as large as the total attend.
ance OF such colleges a. Williams and
Amherst, which until recently were con
sidered in the same class. just whst
Dartmouth will become s an interesting
subject for calculation Tor those who are
given 10 consideration 81 the dcstinies
al the colleges Of the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-10

Montpelier paper, but that paper is dead
Meanwhile this Hollander is easily some
what, for a man who used to peddle pa
pers in the streets of New York Wind
sor Journal.
No trouble at all The Times has the
most cordial feeling for Mr.. DeBoer and
trusts that it shares Mr.. DeBoer's good
will. However, regardless of the person
atty or ability Of the man mentioned,
The Times thinks it triAe premature
to begin electing a governor in 1916 be-
fore his predecessor is elected, and il is
our opinion that Mr.. DeBoer, who hap
pened to be the gentleman mentioned,
would also deprecate any such premature
blasting of hopes, if hopes OF that nature
he entertans.