davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-28

John Haag, who recently came to Newton County from California, has bought 50 acres of land and will raise ralslns. MT Haag has had experienes m the raisin belt of California
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-28

The operation of the Wiegel rock crusher by the State Highway Depart ment probably will be resumed within week or 10 days.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-28

Stamps now has a soap factory.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-28

A special train of day coaches, chair cars, standard and tourist sleepers with dining car service, will leave Little Rock for the Confederate re- union at 8:30 o'clock Sunday night, May 30, for Richmond, via the Iron Mountain, Frisco and Seaboard Air Line.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-28

Tbe Maxwell Investment Company, @ Missouri corporation, will enter the state and establish an office in Little Rock, according to papers filed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-28

The Arkansas Railroad Commls- sion issued an order permitting an increase in passenger rates on the Memphis. Dallas & Gulf Railroad, which operates between Hot Springs and TeXarkana-
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-28

The ladies of Warren have formed Char1ty Board to take care of the needy in Warren and vicinity and to see that only the needy are cared for
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-03-12
PUT new LIFE IN
YOUR OLD TREES
A Comfortable Living Frsm the
Neglected Orchard For the
Enterprisins.
HERMAN BECKEESTKATEk.
Maryland Agricultural Collese.

Seven hundred barrels ct apples
from a ten-acre orchard, netting be-
tween two and three Thousand dollars
Is not bad farming. Yet this Us what
the Hanson Brothers, OF Ellteott City,
secured the past season from IN old
orchard that six years ago was yrAo-
tically worthless. What they have &C.
eomplished can be rspsstsd to ad-
vantage with many Of our neglected
orchards.
The first step in bringing into USE
fulness an old orchard Is 4 thorough
cleaning up. Most old orchards have
not been we'll pruned, IS is shown by
decaying branches. tops that are too
thick and high, and a great growth
of water sprouts. Thin out the top
to admit light and air and increase the
vigor of the tree. Scrape OF the loose,
shaggy bark which harbors insects,
using short-handled hoe. With .
sharp knife remove in the wiAter or
early spring, all signs of canker, body
blight, or dead spots. Head back
close and paint the wound to prevent
loss from evaporation. This will also
make spraying and picking easier. A
thorough spraying with lime suifur
solution in the late fall and then again
in the early spring is desirable.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-03-12
Under a regulation of the Post

Under a regulation of the Post
office Department, papers cannot
be sent to persons who owe more
than one years subscription, ex-
cept at a high rate Of postage.
If you are in arrears, with your
subscription kindly remit
promptly what you owe, in
order to allow us to place your
name on our legitimate list Of
subscribers and not compel US to
mail papers to you at a high rate
of postage. We do not wish to
offend old subscribers by taking
their names from our list, but
we cannot send papers at an
extra high rate of postage and
be deprived of the subscription
money besides. If you are in
arrears, therefore, you are not
only keeping us from the SUBJ
scription money but you are
also compelling us to pay an
extra high rate for mailing your
papers. If you desire the paper
discontinued, you should prompt
ly notify us.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-03-12
Dredging stops after Monday

Next Monday will be the last day for
oyster dredging in the waters of Mary
land. This, however, does not mean
that the season on that day is closed.
for tongers are permitted to operate
until April rs to supply the local de-
mand. After that date five days is
allowed for the disposal of the cargoes
on the market.
According to those in close touch
with the business the present season
has not been as profitable for heretofore.
This is largely attributed, it was stat
ed, to the depression in business as a
resul. of the European war.
Throughout the season select oysters
have always been in good demand and
prices were satisfactory. Small oysters,
or, what is called steam stock, have
seldom been as plentiful and cheap as
during the presnt season. The yield OF
oysters on the beds and rocks has
been good, and it is declared that at the
termination of the season there will be
an abundant supply of small oysters
left on the beds which next season will
be of good marketable size.
Dredgers and Bay boatmen have
suffered the most on account of the
depression in the market for steam
stock. In number of instances car
goes of that grade have been sold for
as low as Is cents q bushel.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-03-12
County Commissioners.

There was a regular meeting of the
county Commissioners on Tuesday of
lsst week with full board in attend
ance:
Ordered, that the sum of $1,000 re-
ceived from the Liquor License Com
nissioners be equally divided between
the six Road Directors, and the Clerk
directed to deposit same in the First
National Bank of Southern Maryland.
Ordered, that II. Morton Bowen.
President of this Board, execute a deed
to John w. and Thomas H. Water
for a lot or parcel of land in the village
Of Nottingham, on the Patuxent river,
containing about one sixteenth of and
acre of land. more or less for the sum
IF $40 the property of Prince Georges
county.
1t was recommended by the Board
tnat each member of the Board of Road
directors take the course in Road Build
ing at the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege.
The Board was also in session on
Wednesday and Thursday passing &C
counts preparatory to making the An
nual Levy.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-03-12

Old orchards are usually in sod.
Nothing will renew their life more
effectively than breaking up this sod
and cultivation for number of years.
Before blowing fertilizer should be ap.
piled. Stable manure Is very desir-
able, but if not to be had in SUFFICIENT
quantity, 500 pounds per acre of ferti-
lizer may be used. A good mixture
to use is 125 pounds nitrate of soda,
100 pounds ammonium sulfate, TOO
pounds acid phosphate, $50 pounds
muriate of potash, and 500 pounds of
kainit These substances should be
thoroughly mixed before using.
Apply the fertilizer early in the
spring and pillow it under. Cultivate
your land after every rain, as soon as
1t is in workable condition. Eary In
August SOW to the acre 80 pounds sf
crimson clover or IN bushels Of COW
peas. Pillow them under the spring
following. This will improve your
orchard. For further Information,
write for Maryland Experiment Sta
ton Bulletin No. 118
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-03-12
JURY LIST

THE list of panel of 70 names of
L persons drawn as Jurors for the
Circuit Court Of Prince Georges county,
for the April Term, 1915. of the said
Court, aud drawn from the list of 20)
names selected by Hon Fillmore Beall,
one Of the Associate Judges
of the Seventh Judicial Circuit of
Maryland in conformity with the Acts of
Assembly in such case made and
provided.
The following list OF 48 names, in
Guiding the name of the foreman of the
Grand Jury selected and chosen &C.
cording TO law, with the forty-seven
Others occurring in the order in which
drawn (of the 70 names as ahove) con-
stitute the list with the foreman so sell
ected) from which TO select the Grand
Jury and from which all be drawn %
names: the first % names so drawn
therefrom with the foreman selected as
afoit said shall constitute the Grand
Jury, and the remaining twenty-five of
the list of rty-eight, shall constitute
the Petit Jury, for the first week Of said
April Term, and the remaining TWEEN
ty five of the seventy-three shall con-
siitute the Petit Jury for the second
week of the said April Term, 1916:
LIST OF 4s NAMES.
w. Bladeu Jackson Chas. E Leapley
George NJ Bote!er Edward a. Ga. ner
Alfred 7. Pussy Lemuel L. Gray
John f. Crosby John E PRODIGY
r. Ber'd Downing William E Carrick
Chas C. Taylor Emile. Becker
William A. Darcy John J. Fink
G. G. D. TownshendFrank 81. Gasoh
Chas. A, MrPhersonWm A. Loveless
W. L. Mulliken r. Hugh Perrie
l.. c. Donaldson VIM. A. Callahan
George A. Aist George 8. Dove
Geo. L Gibbons w. Booth Bowie
Lewis F. Suit Thomas NJ. Keech
r. Lee Mulliken VIM. H Long
Geo. B. Curtin 8. L. Aitcheson
William E. Fowler G. A. Leypoldt
Bruce L. Buck Fred. Heller
ohm Kagle Arthur B. Duley
Rich T Stallngs Roger l. Manning
VIM L Kearney Walter A. Randall
John Klein j. Edward Binger
Greenwich Owens Henry B. Brady
Geo. w. Whalley James F. Walters
SECOND WEEKS PETIT JURY
Elw3ed N. Fisher jeremiah Sweeney
w. Herbert Lusbv Henry P. Hardy
Robt A. Padgett Guy II. Trueman
hiluuI ~ dSCuC 1SctSOu
James r. Hardie James w. Rawlings
| R. Bernard Berry James 81. Clements
John A. Dorr William A. Faira L
| Thomas NJ. Miller Charles S. Early
Lyman J. Laughton William Fl. Voc
VIM C. Maske R. L. Smallwood
Frank P. Torbert Bernard Maenner
Chas Sauberlick VIM T Beall of r
John F. Martin
| The list of forty-eight persons are
required to be in attendance at 10 o.
clock a. M, on the First Monday il
April. the first day of the term. Petit
Jurors for second week are required tc
be in attendance on the second Monday
of the Term.
All requests to be excused from jury
service must be filed with the Court OF
the Clerk, on or before March Goth
and no excuse will be accepted as valit
except for sickness of the juror OF
some member of his family.
| By Order of Court:
| s. D. HALL Clerk
G. G. for P. G.. Co. Md.
True Copy-Tsst:
Mar. 18th 8. d HALL. Clerk
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-03-12
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inf1amed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which Is moth
ing but an infiamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hail. 8
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton. ADV
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-03-12
Money from Seed Testing

At this timely season the Crop I'm
provement Committee of the Baltimore
Chamber of Commerce is again urging
farmers to test their corn seed. At.
tention is called to the fact that the
average yield can be increased 1(
bushels an acre by knowing that every
grain will grow before it is planted.
1t is estimated that the farmer loses
about 81 on every ear of corn planted
that will not grow.
The Crop Improvement Committee
suggests that school children be pro-
vided with Rag Doll'' testers and that
they make bargain with the farmer
to test all his seed corn at the rate of
one cent an ear. A sample tester will
be sent free for two-cent stamp and
each one will test five ears. Address
the Crop Improvement Committee, Cd
Board of Trade Chicago.
The following practical directions for
| seed testing were contributed by Miss
Rena Smith, a pupil in the Sixth
grade at Long Green public school
"The time of the year has approach
ed when every farmer should test his
seed corn. There are two ways of do.
ing this; one in the rag baby form"
and the other the termination box.
10 make the rag baby You should
select good ears. Put the numbers on
a vi 70 ho DIooo
large piece of raw cotton over it,
mark it in squares using as many
squares as you have ears of corn. Put
the number that you have on your ears
in the squares. Select two grains from
the bottom, two from the center, and
two from the top of the ear. Put the
grains from ear No. in the square of
No. l, and so on until you have your
squares filled. Fold the ends of your
cloth over the cotton. Roll the cloth
up and tie string ar"und it, Give the
"baby' bath in warm water. Keep
moist and warm for about five or eight
days. Unroll your 'bady;" if five or
six grains in a square have sprout
about one-half inch long and the roots
little longer, the grains are perfect
and this will be good ear for planting
If you want to make termination
box, you will fill the box half full of
sand or scalded saw dust, lay a white
cloth over the sand and mark it in
squares, number the squares cores
ponding with the numbers on the ears,
cover that with a cloth, put some sand
on top of the cloth. The result will be
determined the same as in the case of
the rag baby"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-03-12
Connie Mack on Cigarettes

AS leader of the Philadelphia
Athletics, Connie Mack takes rank as
me Of the greatest generals baseball
aas ever known. He reads men and
ooys as an ordinary person reads a
book He contributes to the Scientific
Temperance Journal this characteristic
cally clear statement
at is my candid opinion, and l have
watched very closely the last twelve
years or more, that boys at the age of
ten to fifteen who have continued
smoking cigarettes do not as a ule
amount to anything. They are untitled
in every way for any kind of work
where brains are needed. No boy or
man can except to succeed in this
world to high position and continue
the use of cigarettes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-03-12
Short Course in Farm Crops and
Poultry Raising.

Farmers and poultry raisers are
invited to attend short course in fam
crops and poultry raising given By the
Maryland Agricultural College, at I. B..
MARYLAND March 10th, to 10Th, 1915, Tin
clusive) under the auspices of The Pro
gressive Farmers Club of Brandywine.
NJ fees will be charged. Those attend
ing are requested to bring exhibits OF
Poultry. Eggs and Farm Products.
Ladies are especially invited.
PROGRAM:
LOOP. M. Corn: Best varities. selec
ton and improvement.
200 P. M. The Farm Flock
3 to A P. M. Demonstration Corn Judg
ing. Demonstration in Poultry Hous.
Equipment.
z: 80 T. NJ The Poultry House.
$50 P. M. Corn, its fertilization anf
culture.
WEDNESDAY
loo P. M. Wheat: Gu ture, varieties
and improvement of varieties.
200 P. NJ. Natural Incubation ano
Brooding.
8 to 4 P. M. Demonstration whea
Judging. Demonstration in select
ing of eggs for setting; making nests
for setting hens; testing eggs, etc.
7:3O P. M. Alfalfa Culture.
$50 P. M. Artificial Incubation ano
Brooding.
100 P. M. Grasses: Best methods o.
growing grass; starting and main
tanning; and value of pasture.
200 P M. Feeding the farm hen from
birth to maturity.
8 to $50 P M. Demonstration in mana
cement of incubators.
7:3 P. M Grass fertilization.
$50 P. M. Practical methods for in
creasing egg production.
loo P. M. Lime: Kinds of lime an,
agricultural value of each.
2:OC P. M. Marketing Farm Poultry
Products.
3 to4P. M Demonstration in mixing
rations; leg banding, marking chick
and use of trap nest.
7:3O P NJ. The Improvement of tbs
Tobacco Crop.
$50 P. M. Poultry: Principles @.
Breeding.
For 1urtner particulars apply to
JOS. H BLANDFORD. Secretary
Brandywine, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-03-12
States Nursery Ready to Distribute
Young Treess

Announcement was made this week
by the State Board of Forestry that
more than quarter of million young
trees are now ready in the State nurs-
cry at College Park for distribution t.
farmers who desire to use them fol
planting on waste land and for shade
and shelter purposes. The price charg
ed to la downers for these trees rang
from ST. 80 to $50 per thou and.
The State nursery was established
only about year ago for the purpos:
of encouraging the planting of trees OF
waste land throughout the State. an,
since its inception has proved OF
great value to landowners and farmers
generally. Free advice is given the
purchasers as to just when, how ano
what to plant, and whenever the re
quest is made the State furnishes train
ed men to supervise and lay out plans.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-03-12
BREVETIES

Miss Olyve Gibbons who has bee
quite ill at her home valley View" i
entirely recovered.
MIR. and Mrs. A. T. Robinson re
Gently returned from trip to Atlanti
City.
Mrs. Fife Murray Bean has beef
appointed teacher of Groom school t.
succeed Mrs. Elmer Baden. She enter
ed upon her duties Monday, March l.
services will be held in St. Paul's
Parish next Sunday, March 14th. a:
follows: at st. Paul's Chruch at II A
M. and at st. Mary Chapel, Woodville
at $50 P. M
Rev. C. S. Abbot, vicar of the
Church of the Good Shepherd. Wash
ington, preached last night, at Trinity
Church.
We congratulate Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Coale of this town upon arrival of a
fine baby boy on Saturday morning of
last week.
Mr.. James G. Boss Jr., who has
been spending several months in the
mountains of Western Maryland has
returned to his home in Laurel much
benefited in health.
The County Commissioners and Or
phans' Court will meet pext Tuesday.
The County Commissioners will meet
on March, 20, to fix the tax rate and
sign the levy books.
Mrs. H. Rogers Gore, of Bowling
Green, KY, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick sasscer. She was
accompanied on her journey as far as
Baltimore by Miss Marguerite Clagett
who has been her guest for several
weeks. Mr.. Gore will join his wife
this week.
ALI tobacco growers who can pos
sibly do so, are urged to attend pub
lie meeting at Brandywine next Satur-
day afternoon for the purpose of dis
cussing the organization of a Tobacco
Growers Association. Planters you
own it to yourselves and families to
organize and stick together, if you want
to make any money out of tobacco.
The Christian Church, at Capitol
Heights, has been completed at cost
of $4,000. The edifce is located at
Crystal Springs and Lawrence avenues,
is forty by twenty-two-street and con-
tains a large cement baptisty. The
superintendent of the Sunday School is
E. E. Polglase, Sr. The pastor is the
Rev A. H. Lee. Mrs. Francis Roth
is the president of the Ladies Aid So
ciety.
DIR. and Mrs. George B. Dent of
North Platte. Neb., recently visited
mis- mother, Mrs. Laura Dent, near
Townshend. They had been spending
sometime in New York city. Dr. Dent
has been living in North platte for
nearly twenty years, where he has
been very successful as a physician
and surgeon.
The County Commissioners have
had the Jail equipped with sanitary
cots. These cots are large enough fol-
two persons and are fastened to the
walls of the cells During the day
time they can be folded against the
wall out of the way. Much of the
credit for this work is due Sheriff
Hardy, who has advocated the putting
in of these cots since his election as
Sheriff The Sheriff is also to be COM
nended for holding down the bill for
supplies to the Jail. His bill for sup
plies during the past year amounts to
only $9s. 90, and we are informed that this
DILL during the past few years has al
ways amounted to from S225.00 to
1880.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-03-12


lions for mixing together with Spray
Calendar will be gladly furnished on
application to the Maryland Expert
ment Station.
No matter how good the solution
may be, If the spraying is not done
thoroughly the results will be disap-
pointing. All parts of the tree should
be hit with the spray; especially the
ends of the branches, as the insects
always seek the new and tender wood.
Good spraying cannot be done unless
you have good apparatus in the form
of pump, MOBILES, hose. etc. Where
there is much spraying, a good power
sprayer should be secured. Small
orchards can be treated with double
acting or barrel pump.
To THE VOTERS
of Prince Georges County
| wish to announce myself candi-
date for nomination for the office OF
Treasurer of Prince Georges County,
Maryland, subject to the choice of the
voters in the Republican Primary of
1915. If nominated and elected l will
give the office of Treasurer nv personal
attention, as have every position which
| have held in the past. For furthe +
information apply to the citizens of the
town of Upper Marlboro, and of Prince
Georges county, Maryland.
FRED. w. WILSON,
Upper Marlboro, Maryland.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-03-12
SEVENTY (7O) ACRES

Or LAM, MOnE on LGOS,
located in Brandywine District in
Prince Georges County, Maryland, and
adioins the lands of Violetta =. A.
Douglass, Laura A. Furgang, Matte
Selby and George j. Ellis. and being
the home place and all the real estate
lief, bv John E. Tayman who died on
or about October 23rd, 1913. This
property is located near the public road
leading from Old Brandywine 10
Rosaryville, and is located about II
miles West of Duley Station on the
Pope's Creek Branch of the Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad. This property IS i'm
proved by six room dwelling house,
stable. courthouse and other outbuild-
ings.
(For title reference see deed from
Samuel Tsyman ct TX to John E. Tay-
man, dated September 5th. 1862, record
ed among the Land Records of said
County in Liber F. 8 No. l folio 26I.
TERMS OF SALE, as provided by
the decree:-One-third cash and balance
N equal instalments of one and two
years after date; the deferred payments
TO bear interest at per cent. from the
day of sale, or al! cash at option of pur-
chaser.
A deposit of $3.50. 90 cash will be re-
quired on the day Of sale. Conveyance
'ng and recording at the cost OF pur-
chaser.
8. MARVIN PEACH, Trustee,
Urner Marlboro, Md, and Hyattsville,
Md.
GEORGE w. Raw INas,
Auctioneer.