THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
ROSTER OF THE GUESTS
RIDING PARTY
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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 sour
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. O. B. Alphano. N. J.
AlpKano H
UtTLCLS
J Established 1905
17-2? Battery Place NEW YORK
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THE JEFFERSON
THE MOST MAGNIFICENT HOTEL IN THE SOUTH
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
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Eighteen Hole Golf Club of Country Club of Virginia Nearby
H The many points of historic interest in, and around the City, and its central
location make Eichmond a very desirable stop-over point for tourists.
H Rooms single and en suite, with and without baths. Turkish and Roman Baths.
Every comfort for the tourist, every convenience for the traveling man.
H For handsomely illustrated booklet or reservations, address
THE JEFFERSON, Richmond, Virginia
O. F. WEISIGER, Manager
The Carolina Hotel Welcomes the
Christmas Host
NEW JERSEY
Gardner Colby, Jr., East Orange, F.
N. B. Close and wife, Crawford; Miss
Elizabeth C. Close, Crawford; H. Fayen,
Montclair.
PENNSYLVANIA
C. G. Ria and wife, Pittsburgh; H. P.
Dixon and family, Wallingford; Mrs. M.
S. Jeffries, J. 0. Watson, W. W. Watson,
Philadelphia; Joseph Swain, Swarthmore.
NEW YORK
J. B. Moore, II. G. Warren, William
Newgrass, Miss L. A. Newgrass,
Charles F. Rand and family, C. C.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sandford,
M. A. Haas, New York; Eugene Ells
worth, H. J. Ellsworth, Irvington; Mrs.
Harold Sherrell, Poughkeepsie ; George
R. Bunker, Arthur H. Bunker, Ellsworth
Bunker, Yonkers; W. H. S. Brinner,
Rochester; C. Elmer Weber, J. A. Robin
son, A. E. Wulkschugen and family, II.
H. Bottome, Frank Presbrey, Dr. and
Mrs. John McCoy, Victor A. Seggerman,
Henry V. Seggerman, W. C. Sheldon and
wife, Miss Malcolm, Harrison Williams,
W. II. Foster, W. E. Truesdell and wife,
I. N. W. James, Miss Lawson, D.
McKeene, William T. Barr and wife,
Brooklyn.
MASSACHUSETTS
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Fullerton, Brook
line; Warren H. Manning, Boston; Dr.
and Mrs. Fred Coburn, Lowell; W. Har
old Manning, J. W. Small, G. E. Barnard,
Boston; B. Shonts and family, Newton
Centre; Benjamin Pearson and wife,
Benjamin Pearson, Jr., Byfield.
SOUTH
G. II. Bowell, Memphis, Tenn.; J. C.
Beaum, Atlanta, Ga. ; J. T. West, Raleigh,
N. C; C. W. Swan, Savannah, Ga.; C. E.
McMillan, Augusta, Ga.; C. E. Heyman,
A. II. Luis, Atlanta, Ga.; George M.
Stamback, Wadesboro, N. C; W. S. Haw
kins, Norfolk, Va.; J. H. Young, Norfolk,
Va. ; G. H. Chasman, Washington, D. C. ;
J. C. Carr, Wellsburg, N. C; E. C. Wat
kins, Raleigh, N. C; Robert Glasgow,
Charlotte, N. C.
CONNECTICUT
H. C. Tenn, G. L. Austin, Hartford.
CANADA
Miss Katherine Hurby, Miss Bernice
Carter, College Station, Que.; Hon. Geo.
G. Amyop and family, Quebec; J. II.
Lindy, Toronto; N. W. Rowell, Toronto.
WEST
Mrs. J. C. Yeager, French Lick, Ind.;
Miss Jenia Ria, French Lick, Ind.; E.
Rudolph, St. Louis, Mo.; L. E. Newman,
Cleveland, O. ; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Frank
leton, Cleveland, 0.; Channing Keep and
wife, Chicago, 111.
James Barry and wife, Providence, R.
I.; J. O. Carr, Wilmington, Del.; Mr. W.
0. Fowler, Trinidad.
Girls of Cottage Colony and
Guests at the Hotel Make
Merry at Historic Grove
In ever increasing numbers the
girls of the colony are joining the
chase and taking to the innumer
able sandy paths of the piney
woods on scouting expeditions
ahorseback. Today Annie Oak
ley, whose enthusiasm for an ex
pedition ahorseback runs back to
memories of cowboy days and the
pony dispatch, headed a squadron
of riders for the pine grove the
other side of Deep Creek, known
as the Old New Gilead post office.
(Quite correct. Haven't we the
precedent of the purest of the
purists in the New Old South
Church?)
To beauty of scene, and pleas
ure of the camp fire is added the
memory of the last cavalcade to
camp at this spot. It was a scout
ing expedition of General Sher
man's Yankee Cavalry, coming
down the old Morgantown road
hot on the trail of that pillar of
Secession, Wade Hampton, leader
of rebel horse.
The party is even now picnic
ing under the pines, and exploring
the neighborhood where the corn
mill used to grind out the meal
for the old settlement and where
Air. Robert Hunter is planning to
revive the drooping spirits of the
pond for the benefit of the Jack
pike and the appearance of the
landscape.
The party includes :
Mrs. Malcom Ormsbee, Miss
Ormsbee, Miss Eleanor Abbe,
Miss Esther Tufts, Miss Eliza
beth Cheatham, Miss Frances
Thomas, Phelps Hunter, Miss
Close, Miss Malcom, Miss Nave
and Miss Denham.
House Warmings
are becoming the fashion. Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Demott of Syra
cuse have started life in their new
domain. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
P. Hotchkiss have taken posses
sion of the Walnut, which they
purchased last Spring. Their old
est boy is going to the Parson
School.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall, known
in the Sandhills ever since there
has been a Pinehurst, have moved
into the Chinquapin for this
season.