Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 28, 1914, edition 1 / Page 12
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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK PINEHURST PRESERVES Embracing 40,000 Acres and Offering VARIED ATTRACTIONS FOR SPORTSMEN AND SPORTSWOMEN The climate is unsurpassed, cover excel lent, and easy to traverse. Here one may enjoy Sport without "Roughing-it" New England comforts in Southern terri tory a rare combination. GOOD QUAIL AND DOVE SHOOTING A few turkeys for those who care to hunt them, woodcock, fox and rabbit hunting. In connection with the Preserves are maintained FENNELS amQng,he most complete in the country, at which a string of perfectly broken setters and pointers are kept for the use of the guests and offered for sale. Reliable guides, saddle horses, shooting wagons, automobiles, and, in fact, every requirement for long or short trips. Dogs boarded and looked after with intelligent care. TERMS Guides $3 per day, without dogs ; $4 per day with dogs; these charges including shooting privilege. Those shooting with out guide are charged $1 per day for the privilege of hunting on the Preserves. For further information address PINEHURST GENERAL OFFICE TlOOIti: COUNTY MVJ STOCK "QUEEN OF SEA ROUTES" Uerchants & Miners Trans. Co. Steamship lines BETWEEN Boston Providence and Norfolk Most Delightful Route Between ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS AND PINEHURST Florida Service between Boston, Provi dence, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Jacksonville Fine Steamers Low Fares Best Service Marconi Wireless Telegraph Send For Booklet S. C. Lohr, Agt., Norfolk, Ya. X). H. Mathard, Agt., Boston, Mass. James Barky, Agt., Providence, R. I. W. P. Turner, P. T. M., Baltimore, Md, "Finest Coastwise Trips in the World" Pinehurst Farms Dairy and Market Garden Supplying the Entire Village in their Respective Departments. Village Guests are Cordially Invited to Visit These Modern Plants. Address Correspendenee to rJUtKHUIlftT OEVEliAL OFFICE Pinehurst'H Fxaniple Has Been Wide spread In Its Influence The Pinehurst dairy, started in 1902, was the first commercial dairy put in operation in this section. It is thoroughly modern and sanitary, with such buildings as are needed to handle the milk from the herd which is composed of 100 cows (15 of which are pure bred Ayreshire) 3 registered Ayreshire bulls, 40 yearlings and about 75 calves. This herd is being improved each year by the use of good sires and proper handling, and this year the average was above 6000 pounds of milk for each cow. The Ayrshires that were shown at the last North Carolina State Fair won 11 first and 5 second rib bons, including awjirds for the best exhi bition herd, breeders' young herd, cham pion bull and champion cow. This breed is very healthy and is troubled very little with sickness or disease. The herd of hogs consists of 3 boars, 40 brood sows and from 200 to 300 pigs and young stock, all registered Berk- shires. The exhibit from this herd at the last State Fair won every ribbon offered for Berkshires except on the aged boar, and there was no entry in this class. There are worked on this farm 11 mares, 2 pure bred and 9 grade Percheron and a good Percheron stallion, and from these are raised the kind of horses that are so badly needed in the South. Another very interesting thing that is being done here is the feeding and fattening of two car loads of steers from the western part of this state. They will be fed on cotton seed meal, ensilage and corn stover, and then sent to the Northern markets. The gain in weight of these steers and the increased selling price above their cost as a result of their having been fattened and made ready for the butcher, will more than pay for their feed and care, but the main object is to get the manure that they will make (something like 250 tons) for nothing. Reference to the ribbons won is merely to show that just as good stock can be grown here in the South as in any part of the country if good sires are used and the business of breeding is gone about in an intelligent manner. Most of the soil in the South needs building up, and this can only be done by growing hay , legumes and cover crops and having the stock to eat them. With the high prices prevail ing at present (and all indications are that they will go still higher) this part of the country should grow more live stock and get the benefit of these high prices instead of letting the Western farmers reap the reward. What the South needs at present more than anything else is more and better live stock. L. M. Smith, Secretary, Sandhills Farmers' Association. It ARE ElfTEIlTAMMEUTX Sandhills Farmers Meet A Sandhills Farmers Association meet ing was a novelty of the week. Mrs. Jane S. McKinnon, state agent from Raleigh, spoke on canning fruit, Dr. C. L. Pridgen on Sanitation, and Mr. Bradford Knapp of Washington on Cooperation. IT Git the Habit : Send The Outlook to Friends. Telling, as it does, the full story of the week "It Saves Letter Writing. Coming-of Jfllss Ilavenscroftand Other Women Golfers is Anticipated The arrival of Miss Gladys Ravenscroft, the English girl who holds the American golf championship, is anticipated by the entire Village, for she will join and be joined here by a number of prominent players, and various matches promise rare entertainment for big galleries. Reservations have already been made for Mrs. R. II. Barlowe, Eastern Champion, and Miss Florence Harvey, former Canadian champion, f Mrs. C. II. Van derbeck, semi-finalist in the National and one time winner of the United, is already here. If Miss Lillian B. Hyde, the United title holder, Florida Champion and former Metropolitan Champion, is among other prominent players expected. ALL-HTAIt VAIHEVILLE Its Success at Ilolly Inn Leadi to Requests for Repetition All-star vaudeville rounded out a full hour of pleasure at the Holly Inn with thus early requests for many similar en tertainments, f The program : Mies Marjorie Greenwood or St. Catherines Piano solo Miss Helen Wineman of Detroit and Mr. I. S. Federbusch of Rochester Dance Tango Hesitation Mr. L. B. Folsom of Waban Kecitation Mr. J. S. Singer of Toronto Solos Mr. G. II. Hodge of New Haven Recitations Miss Caroline Johnson of Hallowell Songs Miss Dorothy Turner of New York Folk Dances Mr. Dudley W. Smith of Detroit Comedy Sketch Mr. W. A. McCrehan of Boston Rag Songs Mr. C. II. Young as master of cere monies was one or two numbers and then some! Sunday's Concert .Enjoyable The Sunday evening concert at the Carolina was one of unusual interest, f The program : Overture " Der Freyschutz " Weber Violin Solo Selected Mr. Ashton Symphony " Unfinished " Schubert Zither Solo " Serenade Gertrude " Belir Dedicated to Mrs. Tufts Mr. Behr From Venetian Suite I " Love Song " Nevins Descriptive "DeLeon" Pierne Duo, Celo and Piano Romanza and Allegro " Golterman Behr and Sewall March " Entrance at the Bogaran" Grieg JTlrs. .Till son and miss Cowing' An elimination contest provided an in teresting competition for the Silver Foils, Mrs. Herbert L. Jillsonand Miss Mildred Cowing the winners of first and second prizes presented by Mrs. M. D. Rae and Mrs. George Munson. Tin Whistles in Round Robin The annual "Round Robin" competi tion of the Tin Whistles rounds out the week. 1 Thus early elaborate plans are being made for the annual Carolina dinner, March 9. House Ciuests ot loirs. tokes Mrs. Sarah Halkett, Miss Helen Phelps Stokes, Miss Mary Sanford and Miss Emma Louise Parsons, all of New York, are guests of Mrs. Anson Stokes Phelps. PINEHURST SCHOOL College Preparatory Grammar and Intermediate and Primary Departments FOR BOYS AND GIRLS THE scheme of work is individual, the aim being to enable pupils to continue in the same studies which they have been pursuing in their own home schools. If hey bring the books they have used and a plan from their teachers of the ground to be covered during their absence, they will be so instructed that they may rejoin their classes without loss, after a long or short stay in an ideal climate, surrounded by right conditions for healthy outdoor life. Pupils may enter at any time and for any length of time. TERMS Primary: season, 175.00; week, $4.00. Intermediate and Grammar: season,. $125.00; week, $7.00. College Preparatory: season, $200,00; week, $12.00. SPECIAL FEATURES Private tutoring at reasonable rates. Music lessons may be obtained from skilled mu sicians of the Hotel Orchestras. Mr. Lightbourn, the master in charge,. may be consulted as follows? At The Carolina, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings. At The Holly Inn, Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday evenings. At The Berkshire, Tuesday and Thurs day evenings. At other times by appointment. For information address PHILIP L. LIGHTBOURN or PINEHURST GENERAL OFFICE Cutis PURPQ3B xne mauige Joyce Engraving (b. H.C.C. STILES, Mgr. Evening Star B'ld'g. Washington, D.C Batchelder& Snyder Company Packers, Poultry Dressers, Butter Makers 47, 49, 51 , 53, 55, 57,59,61,03 Blackstone St. G2, 64, 66, 68, 70, 72, 74, 76 North St. BOSTON, MASS, . PINEHURST STEAM LAUNDRY First Class Work in All Departments Done with Neatness and Despatch. MYRON W. MARR, M. D. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN FOR PINEHURST Office at The Carolina . Hours : 10 to 11 A. m or by appointment.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1914, edition 1
12
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