THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
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ESTABLISHED 1831
Trtnvnt and lleacon Sts.
milk it.. ( Wbolenale)
S. S. PIERCE CO.,
. IMPORTERS AND GROCERS
BOSTON.
INCORPORATED 1894
Coolidg-e's Coiner,
1I1IOOKIOE
(Founded I7 James W. Tufts.)
Herbert L. Jlllson, Editor.
The Outlook Publishing Co. Publishers.
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK aims first of all, to print
C-'
"all the news all the time" about Pinehurst news that can be
found nowhere else giving special attention to the doings
of all the visitors
Their Sports,
Arnusomonts.
Social Pleasures,
eind Gossip!
JUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS, Special Articles of Gen-
eral Interest, Short Stories, Verse, Book Notes, Comment,
etc., will also be features.
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK will be welcomed by all,
' past and prospective visitors especially. It is
INeAsy
BrigHt,
Interesting,
Attractive!
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR ANNUALLY, payable
strictly in advance. Single Copies, Five Cents. Sample
copies on application by mall, free.
Address all Communications to
The Outlook Publishing Co.,
Pinehurst Moore Co., North Carolina.
AT THE MARKET GARDEN,
Under Scientific Management Satisfac
tory Results Achieved.
With Increased Equipment Contribu
tions to the Seasons food Sup
ply Will Be large.
Under scientific management the re
sults achieved at the Pinehurst Market
Garden are most satisfactory, and the
increased equipment installed during the
summer will make it possible for this de
partment to furnish important contribu
tions to the food supply of the Village.
The delicious "white spine" cucumbers,
crisp lettuce, appetizing radishes and
other vegetable delicacies served in such
abundance last year, will be pleasantly
remembered by 11 visitors, and not only
these, but other food products, will be
and are protected from the ravages of
the elements.
Great care is necessary for the hot
house vegetable is more delicate than its
out-door brother, and especial attention
must be given to keeping the greenhouse
at the light temperature, giving proper
ventilation and watering at the right
time and in the right quantity. When
the weather is cloudy for an extended
time, dampness must be guarded against
and when the sun's rays are too hot the
glass must be whitewashed or covered
with cloth, to break the force of the
rays ; but all this knowledge is a part of
the training of the up-to-date market
gardener and becomes second nature to
him; as easily performed as are the
duties of an experienced trained nurse.
The present equipment of the Market
Garden consists of two greenhouses,
160x20 feet, and numerous outdoor hot
beds, but plans for an enlargement
which will almost double the capacity of
the plant are making, and with this
change will come a branching out, and
tomatoes, strawberries, mushrooms and
many other things, which are particu-
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HEADED LETTUCE THRIVING UNDER GLASS.
grown in much greater quantities this
season.
The summer has been a busy one for
this department and many vegetables
such as beets, carrots, parsnips, onions,
turnips, potatoes, cabbages and the like,
have been grown and stored for future
use.
A visit to the Market Garden is a novel
experience, mainly because it disposes of
the ancient proverb "you can't improve
on nature." It is a strange sight to see
cucumbers hanging on trellices like
grapes, and big beds of headed lettuce
thriving under glass, both growing bet
ter than they could grow out of doors
under the most favorable conditions.
Winter is literally turned into summer,
and not only this, but ideal conditions
are produced and as a result vegetables
grow quicker, better, and crisper in
every way, all because they are continu
ally in the proper temperature, have the
right amount of water, the best of soil,
larly delicious in winter time, are proba
bilities of the near future.
Sunday Services.
Sunday services will be held in the
Village Hall, each Sunday as follows:
Union Sunday mornings at eleven
o'clock, except the second Sunday of the
month, when the service will be held at
four in the afternoon. Rev. D. W. Fox,
officiating.
Protestant Episcopal Sunday af
ternoons at four o'clock, except on the
second Sunday of the month when com
munion services will be held at 10 o'clock
in the morning, followed by morning
prayer with sermon, at eleven. Rev. II.
T. Gregory, officiating.
Catholic Mass at six in the morn
ing, the first and third Sundays of the
month. Rev. F. Marion, officiating.
Two-thirds of the offerings received go
to the officiating clergymen and the bal
ance to the Public schools in this township.