Newspapers / The Pinehurst outlook. / Dec. 2, 1916, edition 1 / Page 4
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iiSJiillSlll SUffil THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK BWM 4 A RECORD OPENING ii Don't Buy Water at Humus Prices THERE'S a vital difference between buying and getting. When you buy unprepared humus in its natural, water-logged condition, 75 per cent, of what you get is water, which you pay for at regular Humus prices. Unprepared humus is nothing more or less than 6our swamp muck, Nothing has been done to neutralize its acidity. No plant foods have been added. None of its moisture has been driven out. It is sold to you just as it is dug up from its watery bed. When you buy humus; get humus. Buy Alphano Humus the concentrated humus. It contains only 30 per cent, moisture only the necessary amount needed to keep the bacteria alive. The rest of the water has been driven out in huge drying drums, leaving it in a finely granulated condition. Before being dried out the rich soil humus is dug up and scattered over large areas to sun sweeten and aerate. After being dried out, the necessary plant foods are added to make it a perfectly balanced soil ration. Instead . of the green moulds and injurious acid fungi of unprepared humus; Alphano Humus contains the highest forms of fertiliy producing and nitrogen gathering bacteria. It is weed-seedless. Because it is so thoroughly screened, it is free from lumps and roots, and is easy to scatter uniformly on the greens. It can be easily incorporated with the soil, giving a firm, compact surface. Our book on Lawns and Golf Courses, Their Care and Fare, was written by four experts from the standpoint of actual results obtained. Send for it. $12 a Ton in Bags $10 a Ton in Bags by the Carload $8 a Ton in Bulk by the Carload F. 0. B. Alphano, N. J. H ano umxxs 7 DEDBDB Established 190S 17-X Battery Place NEW YOItK Consolidated Soils Need Air-Air is Free 515,625 HOLES PER APPLI CATION ON A PUTTING GREEN 75 FEET SQUARE IF YOU STUDY SOIL PRINCIPLES AND PHILOSOPHY, WHAT IS THE ANSWER? OPEN UP YOUR SUR FACE with the SPIKE PERFORATING ROLLER THE MOST VALUABLE IMPLEMENT FOR PUTTING GREENS FAIRWAYS TURF COURTS, POLO and ATHLETIC FIELDS WRITE FOR SPECIAL CIRCULAR TO WILLIAM TUCKER Grass and Turf Specialist 35 Nassau St., New York City 7 -as. xyyr ASSOCIATE - MR. DONALD J. ROSS IF GIYE A BIRD HOUSE Dodson Sheltered Food House Complete with 8 ft. Pole, $8.00 f. o. b. KankaTcee, III. Feeding Car. Price $5.00 f. o. b. Kankakee, III. k Gift That Brings Happiness for a Lifetime There is no gift that will give more happiness than a Dodson Bird House or Feeding Device. If put out now will save the lives of many of our songbirds. Dodson Sparrow Trap Automatic drop and double funnel trap combined. Price $6.00 f o. b. Kankakee, 111. Nature Neighbors Best set of books about birds. Beautiful colored plates. Free Illustrated book telling how to win birds to your gardens, and descriptive folder of Nature Neighbors, illustrated with birds in natural colors. A picture worth framing. JOSEPH H. DODSON 'ankaTemll'' Mr. Dodson is a director of the American Audubon Association Wren House Price $5.00 f. o. b. Kankakee, III cm 1 1 Wtathervane Feeding lauie. rrice $6.00 f.o.b. Kankakee, III Friends, Golfers and City Men Arrive at the Carolina Hotel J2fi BRAND new and shin ing in the sun, the port als of the Carolina stand open for the year, a limousine from the froz en North is unloading its precious passengers at the door, the lights are bright in the foyer and the strains from some Hungarian music master float through the corridors. Golf bags are piled high in the porters' paradise, and challenges are mingled with welcomes in the smoking room. Out upon it old and young we fare forth to the opening this pleasant evening, the 20th of November. Here we find already as sembled the veterans of the course, who constitute the first line at the bunkers con templating a new campaign against Par. Over there in conclave assembled are the f eld marshalls of the Tin Whistle corps, and nearby the advance guard of the sea son's buds, eager for the dance. Mr. T. B. Boyd of St. Louis, M. B. Johnson of Cleveland, and his son, H. H. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parson from Youngstown, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lancaster, Dr. M. W. Marr, and J. M. Bowker of Boston, W. L. Milliken, cap tain of the club team, Jos. D. Gallagher of Glen Ridge and many of the old timers are on hand shining up the mashies. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Butler (Annie Oakley of shooting fame) lead the. lists of hunts men already assembled. Mr. S. B. Chapin of New York arrived to spend a few days prospecting on his neighboring dominion. A number of gentlemen have arrived to put the finishing touches upon their new houses and the builders thereof. These include James Barber of Englewood, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Watson of Wayne, Pa., Judge and Mrs. Stanford H. Steele of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parson of Youngstown. The season began with just twice as many guests on hand as there were at the opening last year, including: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morgan, Sher bourne, Vt.; Mr and Mrs. William M. Cunningham, New York; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Branch, Richmond; Sarah K. Hall; Miss Betty Christian, Manchester: Edward Stalter, Lyons, N. Y.; R. D. Christian, Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Knight, Cleveland; E. Stauffen, Jr., child and nurse, New York ; Miss Stewart, New York; Mrs. L. M. Englehart and Miss Englehart, East Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mackrell, Aiken, S. C; Miss Anna Owens, D. J. Trudeau, Ormond Beach, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Boice, Delta P. Boice, Kingston, N. Y.; Charles F. Clark, C. J. MacQuril, Jr., Miss Zardie C. Pant, Philadelphia; William Steele New York ; Miss Hinman ; L. C. Newman, Cleveland; W. B. Hall, W. J. Hitchcock, R. E. teese, J. M. and II. It. Stambaugh, A. E. Adams, Youngstown; Royal II. Scott, W. T. Higley, Toledo; Mrs. Arthur Meeker and maid, Arthur Meeker, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Milli ken, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ballantine, South Montrose, Pa.; Miss E. G. Llewellyn, Shamokin, Pa.; Philip E. Yuckers, K. Llewellyn, Shamoken, Pa. ; Miss Farrington, Newbrough, N. Y.; D. D. Longsley, New York; August F. Brom bacher, Brooklyn, E. R. Johnson, Merion ; Brooklyn; Charles Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Hawley, New York; Miss M. L. Hebb; C. II. Waring, Amsterdam, N. Y.; E. M. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. I. Helbnan, New York; II. F. Sise, Medford, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Ross, Montreal; Joseph D. Gallagher, Glen Ridge, N. J.; Charlotte D. Cutting, Lebanon, N. II.; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Nicholson, New Bedford, Mass; B. S. Royal, Camden; F. T. Lawrence and wife, Miss S. C. Brayton, Summit, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Tilton, Poland Springs, Me.; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Howard, Brock ton, Mass.; W. II. Lawrence, Summit, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Clifford Roan, Portland, Me.; Dr. H. B. Castill, Trenton, N. J.; Percey L. Gallagher, Montclair, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Oakford, Haverford, Pa.; John R. Bowker, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hilton, Miss Lucy Hilton, Savannah; T. C. Bell, Richmond, Va.; Charles Elliott, Washington, D C. a hawzvkii sea so Pine Orit Inn u Center of Activity Since October Mrs. Bliss has proved both a prophet and a blessing. She opened the Pine Crest Inn this year abnost before the harvest, convinced that all people needed to come enjoy the Autumn in the Sand hills was a place to stay. In this day and time we regret to say that figures are more convincing than poetry, so we herewith present the roll call of some of those that took advantage of this invita tion. They make a very imposing tribute to both her hospitality and her convic itons. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Chester, Syracuse, N. Y.; Mr. F. J. Ellison, Rochester, N. Y.; O. M. Wells, New York; C. S. Camp bell, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cook, Jr., New York ; C. H. Merrill, Bangor, Me. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sutton, Minneapolis; Mrs. C. II. Roberts, and J. B. Roberts, New York; Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Young, Lansing,
Dec. 2, 1916, edition 1
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