davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-16
FIRST GAME.
Totals. .2s Sab o Totals.

Totals. .2S 5 2413 Totals. 80 IL q 16
'Batted for Duncan in eighth.
Baltimore o o o o o 8 0-S
Kansas City.... o o 0 o x-4
Runs-Meyer. Doolan. Simmons. Kenworthy.
Kruger ~, Rawlings. Two-base hits-Rawl-
ings Kruger, Gilmore, Stovan. Three-base hits
--Chadbourn, Packard. Stolen bases-Ehsterly,
Kenworthy. Sacrifice fy-Packard. Double
plays-Gilmore to Easterly: Rawlings to Ken
worthy to Stovall. Struck out-By Packard, 4:
by Suggs, 8. Bases on balls-On Packard, 4.
rmpires-Messrs. Van Sickle and Cross. Time
of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Score Many Runs.
Special pisuatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS. August 15.-Seaton and
Chappell were choice pickings for the
st. Louis Terriers this afternoon, SO
Brooklyn was defeated. The score,
which was IL to 6, just about tells the
story. for there were six errors made,
three by each side. Score:
Evening star., 1914-08-16

Kechnie. Kaun %. LAporte. Rariden: Two.esss T
hits--Kaun, Rariden. Chase Louden. sssrince nN
4; BY Kaiserlins, 4. Bases on balls-on Ka11ee
ling. q OF Moore. 4; Oh Moran z. stolen s,Sls
Campbell, Laporte Umpires-Messrs. Shannon
and Mccormick Time Of game hours and 0
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Hendrix Is Winner Again.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. August 15-Although out
hit. Chicago won today's game from
the Pittsburgh Rebels. 10 to 6. Hen
dirk was not as baff1ing as usual, but
the visitors played loosely, while the
chifeds backed their star twirler in
the most sensational style. Score:
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Buffalo Breaks Even.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. August 15-
indianapolis and Buffalo divided the
spoils of todays double-header here,
the home team winning the first game,
to 4. and the visitors taking the
second by an 8 to count. Kauff won
the opener when he stole home in the
fourth inning. Scores:
EIPST CANE
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Hsrndan Defeats Leesburg.

HERNDON. Va, August IA close
and interesting game between Leesburg
and the Herndon team was played on the
local diamond this afternoon, resulting
In Herndon's favor. to s. Batteries
for Lsesburst Jsekson epa % 11aStt; Harm
Evening star., 1914-08-16

Runs-Young. Thornett. j. Thompson, Phipps'
Fischer. Mold, r. Thompson. Left on hases-Sta
tiou. Z; Ninth, z. First base on bails-On +.
Thompson; Q; Oh carrico 2; on Kelley, :. II
HIS made-0n Carrico, 9; Off Kelley, 4. Struck
out-By Carrico. B; by Kelley. 9; by 7; Thomp
son, 3. Two-base hlt-Phpps. Sacrifice hit
Mareerun. Stolen bases-Young, Thornett t.'.
Phipps a.. Double plsy-Fischer ,unassisted'
Hit by ptcber-Thornett and J. Thompson 1'
Kelley Wild pitch-Kelley. Passed balls-Sall.
Gioyanetti Broome. Umpire-Daye Nenabls.
Time of yame-l hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Boucher. Kirkpatrick, Chadbourne O.,
Gilmore, Kenworthy. Stovall. Perring, Kruger
t2,. Rawlings, Easterly. Johnson. Two-base hits
Easterly. Knabe. Kruger. Gilmore. Perrinc.
Three-base hits-Bates Kirkpatrick. Home run
Double play-Rawlings to Kenworthy to Stovall.
struck out-By johnson, 8; by Quinn, 2: By Yount,
Umpres-Messrs. Van Sickle and Cross. Time Of
Same-2 hours.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
SECOND GAME,

Runs.Agler t0. sehi.ny, Mcpo1aia d. c1.ss. base
den. Two-base hits-ohsse. Agler. Smith, Han
ford Rarden. Sacrifice hits-Louden. Smith.
Allen Home run-McDonald. Struck out-By
Mulin, 2; BY schultz, 8: Bases on balls-on
Mullin. Z: OF Schultz, 3. Stolen bsseZCar
Mesers. Mccormick and Shannon.
Evening star., 1914-08-16

Ghssgo: ;.....--.-. age 10
Runs-wickland. zwilling (1, Wilson (1.
Walsh. Tinker e., Farrell, Hendrix, Jones (2},
Oakes. Menosky, Holly. Berry. Sacrifice hits
Jones. Delehanty. Stolen bases-Wilson Tinker (2).
Two-base hits-Oakes ~. Savage, Walsh, Men
osky (2); Berry. Wickland. Bases on bails-Oh
Dickson. j; OF Walker, 2. Struck out-By Hen
drix, 4. Hit by pitched bail-Beck. Umpires-
Messrs. Goeckel and Anderson. Time Of game
Il hour and 55 mfnutes
Evening star., 1914-08-16
TENLEY7OWN AGAIN
Marquette Leaguers Defeat
the EmeraIds by 4 to 3 Score.
HAGER GETS THREE HITS
Two Of Trio Go for Doubles-Don-
nelly Also Does Well at
the Bat.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Tenleytown defeated the Emeralds yes
terday in the post-season base ball series
In section A, in a free-hitting game,
to 8.
In the first inning Tenleytewn scored
three runs on four hits. Beach singled to
left, Donaldson scratched to the infield
and then Hager's two-base blow and
Jones' single put the runs over the plate.
Hines then held the Tenleytown team
of for three innings, but it scored one
run in tho fifth, which proved to be the
winning count. The run in the fifth was
put over on a single through short, an
error and a fielders choice.
Evening star., 1914-08-16

2.f7 pace, in heats; purse, $1,000.
B. II. Brett. b.g.. BY Waponee Grady. ]
Tho Assessor, chg. (McMshon). .......... 8 2
gssn, e:m; c1,snnIp M,nnrphy, ,....'......'....".. 8
Fred Deforrest, bh. (Osborn). ............ 5dr
Rodney W., Big. (McDonald) ........... Gdr
Tme-2.o51z, 2!0eA. 2.1OA.
POT pace. In heats: pune, $1,000.
John D., b.e., By Gsmrose Brietenfaild). ! !
Alcy e.. b.m. Whitney1. ............. 4
Countess Nobel, BIN. Cox. 10000. 6 z
Marietta, blk.m. lMurphy). ............. 1
King Daphne, blk.h. Efsan.. 5 s 9
HxaN, chg. QMcGrath). h)................... 9
Time-2.05A. 2.06A. 2.O4x.
2.15 trot, in heats; purse. 5000.
Gs,s 9,ao,s WORTHY Sn 0 9a..s.ea ay a1.o.thy oo.
Helen Whistler. BIN, tCarmody, .......-.. 9 2
Teddy Brooks and Mr. Forbes drawn.
Tims-2.uk 212x. 2lak.
Free-fof-au pace. 8 in 8 heats: purse, 1000.
Walter oochate. bIk.h.. b. Cochats GGr-
pny .s... ,....:..s ..s. ......s..sss < J.
n5f n.1 r. E erhb +. e'1s '13sieSx.n;;........::sas 3ieSx.n;.
Evelyn W., BIN. Ginou). ................. 1 d.
T1me-2.07A. 20aX, 2.o4A.
2.1c trot. 8 in heats; purse, $1,000.
Bennington. ch.h, by Bellini Dick
Guy Neiia, br.n tGeers) .......... 5 i > 2
Mirthfpl, b.m; 3Nurphy).
Sssi:' $s;a: n.ss En- Gs:s, ssissa M:;;,,;:
Nns2loA 2.1oA. 2l1x, 10th, 2.oek.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
WH|TNEYS FEATURE
Niqhtstick Wins Detroit and
Windsor Ferry Handicap.
PURSE is WORTH $1,000
St. Clair Handicap Goes to Back
Bay-Big Crowd Turns Out
to Witness Sport.

WINDSOR, Ont, August 15.-Harr3
Payne Whitney's Nightstick showed a
fine performance today in the d. and c
handicap, the feature of the opening
days card at Windsor. Nightstick, sec.
ond choice in the betting, scored a VIC
tory over Kleburne and Barnegat
Great Britain. the Hendrie horse. also
ran.
Back Bay continued winning on Do
minion tracks today by winning the st
Clair purse from Leochares.
Favorites and second choices ac-
A banner crowd was present to wit
ness the sport. Forty layers were In
line.
The Summary.
First race. purse. 5000; for two-year-olds: sell
ing; i've furlongs-Dengro, Ill tChleman), even
/ to 8 and / to 8, won; Gerthelma, 96 Cdur
Roberts, 1O6 Oishmon), 8 to /, 5 to and tt
10. third. Time. 1.02 1-5. Heenan, Electrician
Tartsrean. .Commenci.. Charles Francis. Be
one mile: seliins-Fsther Riley. iio (coiemanl
s s "a s o and -su sS MSses:'h
to !. thiTd. Time. IA IS; Bay Bay o.Light
Third race. st. Clair handicap: purse. 500
three -year-olds and upward; sig furiongs--Baca
Bay, il4 (Metc4lfli ~ TO D, 10 ana out
won; Leochares, 1O7 (McCabe). II to 20. to
and out. second; Stout Heart, 107 (Warrington)
Is to l, 3 to and 4 to 8, third. Time, LIZ rs
Trider, Sir Blafse and York Lad also ran.
Fourth race, Detroit and Windsor Ferry Com
pany handicap: purse. 5000; three-year-oldl
and upward; one and one-sixteenth miles-Night
stick, 113 callahan. 1s to 5, Z to and IS ts
and even, second; Barnesat, i07 Nietcain, i
David Craig. Donerail Great Britain and Doro
thy Dean also ran.
Fifth race, purse. 5000; four-year.olds and
upward; I'VE and a half furlongs; selling-Sure
get, 1O8 Dishmon), to /. 2 to and even, won
DR.. Dougherty. 104 Cdurphy), to /, IL to II
and to s, second; Daisy Piatt, 85 (Smyth)
8 to /, to and to 8, third. Time, t.O7 3-5
silk Day, Rosturtium, Rusty Coat, Tecumseh
Imprudent. Sir Fretful, Galatweed and EatoI
also ran.
sixth race, purse, 5000; selling; four-year-old.
and upward; i've and one-haH furlonss-Astrol
oyer, 100 Creahanl, { TO- 1, 8 to and to s.
8 to 8. second; Rubicon iI, 100 (sfetcalD, tt
], to 8 and to 8, third. Time, LOT As
Yenghee, Mamma johnson, Bula Welsh, Daddy
Clip, Green and Redwood also ran.
Seventh race, purse. 500; selling; three year
olds and upward; one mile and an eighth-La.
won; Just Red iO7 Warringpon), s to !. t.
and to 8, second; Ask Ma, 102 Vord), 2 t.
1, to 8 and 3 to 8. third Time, LA. Bo
nanza, Eoro and Big Dipper also ran.
Evening star., 1914-08-16

-Batted for Marion in ninth.
ST. Louis. .......... :; o o 8 3 o o x-l1
brooklyn. ....--.- 0 o D o D 3 l. q
RnnsITobin. Drake. Kirby l2,. H: Miller az.
Evans. Cooper. Two-base hit-H. Miller. Three
base hit-Shaw. Sacrifice hit-H. Miller. Stolen
bases-Anderscn, Drake, Meyers, Cooper (2),
shaw Base on halis-on Brown, 3: OF Seaton
=: OF Chappell. 3; of Marion. 1. Struck out
By Brown, 4; by Seaton. 1; by Chappell, ! by
Marion /. Empres-Messrs. Brennan and Gu
sack. Time Of game hours and ) minutes
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Carrico Gets Bumped.

Lefty Carrico, who started the hurl-
ing for the Churchmen, lasted but ono
and one-third innings. and Ed Kelley.
who succeeded him. Jared little better.
The all-round work of Howard Phipps
and a fast double play by Fischer fes
tured for the winners. while the hitting
of Pee stood out prominent for the losers.
Score:
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Emeralds Sore One.

The Emeralds worked ono run over in
the first on two hits and an infield out
and in the third got another. Murphy
was passed, Donnelly sacrificed him to
second, and he scored when Holloran hit
the first ball to left center for single.
Their last run came in the seventh. when
they had q chance to tie the score, but
through poor judgment on the bases oniy
one run was obtained. Murphy reached
first on Kirkland's error, went to second
on Donnelly's third hit, and crossed the
plate when Kirkland dropped G. Rawlings
Texas Lacquer, but Donneily was thrown
out at the plate and the game was over.
Tho ncore.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
ninth IS CHECKED
Loses to Union Station Team
by the Score of | to 7.
RESULT A BIG SURPRISE
Forest Thompson Allows Christians
But Four Hits-Carrico and
Kelley Bumped.
RESULT A BIG SURPRISE

Joe Hurney's Union Station outfit upse,
all calculations yesterday In section b oi
the base ball series by downing the Ninth
Street Christians at Andrews Park, Z to l.
Forest Thompson, on the mound for
the Trainmen. was in great form, let
ting the heavy-hitting Christians down
with four widely scattered hits and being
master of the situation at all times.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
FIRST CANE

Totals. .33 It23 IL l Totals. ..51 10 u Is 2
sBatted for Moore in nth inning
fCalled out for interference
Buffalo. ...........-.. o 0 % o IA
Indianapolis. / o o D rs
Runs-Downey, Chase, Hanford, Smith, Nc
Evening star., 1914-08-16

Totals. 30 Is q 10 Totals. 40 IA "A Il s
sBatted for Dickson in sixth.
tBatted for Walker in eighth
Evening star., 1914-08-16
The summaries.

First sixteen, second round-Edward b.
Eynm. tr. 6. defeated Montgomery z Dan
forth (lO) by up; G. n. CALDWELL QD de-
feated Dr. P. l.. Hodges (10) by mp and 4:
q. Lodge Hill (lI defeated John G. Davidson
(5) by up and 4: H. G. Chamberlain (9) de-
fested DR. Howard p Cobey On by l up.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-02-15
SPEECH OF AR GEORGE RUSSELL

Then came George Russell, one of the greatest men Ireland has produced It is impossible to give any true impression of the literary and emotional beauty of his speech.
 l shnd for the first time on public platform in this country. I come from Dublin, where most extraordinary things have been happening Humanity, long dumb there, has found q voice; it has its prophet and it's martyrs
 We no longer know people by the old signs and the Id shams. People are to us either human or subhuman. They are either on the side of those who are fight ing for human conditions Il labor. or they are with those who are trying to degrade it and thurst it into the abyss,
 An but forgot there has sprung U p a third party who are superhuInan be- ings. Laughter.) They have So little concern for the body that they assert t is better for children to be starved than to be moved from | he Christian atmos- phere of the Dublin slums.
 Dublin is the most Christian city in these islands. Its tottering tenements are holy The spiritual atmosphere which pervades tn e III is ample compensation for the diseases which are there and the food which is not there. If any poor parents think otherwise, and would send their children for little from that earth ly paradise, they will find the docks and railway station barred by these super human beings and by the police, and they are pitched headlong out of the station, set upon and beaten, and their children suatched from them. (Shane A Dublin laborer has o rights in his own children.
 You see, if these children were, even for little time, out of the slums, they would get discontented witt their poor homes, 50 very holy man has said
The Alaska socialist., 1914-02-15
SPEECH OF GEORGE BERNARD SHAW

MT. Shaw, who had hearty reception said
 am an old Dublin Home Ruler like Sir Edward Carson. Being an intelligent Irishman left Ireland at the age of 20. I have not lived there since, and I don't intend to live there again. an extreme. ly glad to hear that 2O,O0O families in Dublin have one room to live in. In ny time there was no such luxury. There were often two families i'll one room, and both families took in lodgers.
 It has been said before this that child ren are the safeguard of morality i'll Dublin that if you took the children out of some of the dwellings the adults would misbehave themselves. (Laughter) Don't laugh at that. It is most appall- ing thing. I believe there have been people in the last few days who have given that as a reason for not allowing children to leave Dublin. Add o that state of things the horror of a strike, the. cessation of the weekly wage, and ali that it means. Imagine what kind of men they must be who. seeing all this, thurst the children back into that starvation and misery.
 Imagine something more horrible a Christian priest doing that (Hisses.) No! 1 don't ask you to hiss. 4m here as Dublin man to apologize to you for the priests of Dublin.
 should suggest you should arm your selves with something that would put decisive stop to the proceedings of the police I hope that observation will be carefully reported. I should rather like, to be prosecuted for sedition and have all opportunity of explaining to tue pubr lie exactly what I mean by it.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-02-15
Speeches at the Albert Hall, London by George Bernard Shaw and George Russell to protest against the in- human Treatment accorded to
 the Striking Workingmen of Dublin

Once getting full meals tAey might be 50 inconsiderate as to ask for them all their lives. They might destroy the interest ing experiments carried on in Dublin for generations, to 6ud out how clossly hu- man beings can be packed together, on how little a human being can live. aud what is the minimum wage his employer need pay him. James Larkin interrupted these interesting experiments toward the evolution of the underman, and he is n gaol.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-02-15

Recently an enormous mass meeting was held in London at the Albert Hall to protest agaiust the inhuman treat ment accorded to the striking workmen of Dublin. Among others who spoke were MT. George Bernard Shaw and MT. George Russell. The addresses of both men are thus reported by the London Herald
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-23
LEWES AND VICINITY

The Junior class, 1915, of Lewes Higt
School, has elected the following officers
President, Wayne Brewer; vice. president
James Chambers secretary, William
Hooker treasurer, Benjamin Bayis.
Hewes Messick has been elected man
ager OF the Lewes High School basket
ball team,
Ieschefs Of 1ewes public schools, as
sisted by few citizens Of the town, have
arranged for a series of entertainments to
be given In the Auditorium here for the
purchase OF a new piano.
The Progressive party in this section
opened its speaking campaign last Satur
day night in LeWes James Hall Ander
son Of Dover, nominee for Representative
in Congress, State Chairman Robert G
Houston OF Georgetown, Or. Z. r Layton
of Georgetown and Louis A. Drexler of
Bethany Beach made addresses.
The Lewes High School has organized
an orchestra with the following members (:
Mildred Wiltbank, pianist William Con
well, 'cellist Abe Gutowtz, violin.
A heavy dOwnpour of rain visited Lewes
Thursday night and Friday, relieving
the serious drought which has lasted here
over two months
Roland Lewis, of Hickory Hill, near
here, lost several of his teeth a few daye
ago when he was thrown out OF a aearriage
against fence.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-23
NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE!
STOVES AT WHOLESALE PRICES
Not One Cent Added AS Retail Proft-A Positive Saving
of From $500 to $500 on Each Stove.
WE EPREPAYFREIcHT ON OUT OF TOWN PURCHASES

We the Wholesale Manufacturers Agents of the Rad
antome line OF Heating Stoves and Ranges for this entire
Peninsula No buy Of these High Grade Stoves
or Ranges elsewhere below Philadelphia unless this store gets
credit tor the SALE Instead Of going the expense of obbng
the line to retail merchants have decided to sell Direct TO
the consumer at Wholesale prices Not One Penny VIII Be
Added As Retail Profit Nothing has advertised this new
store than these Machess Stoves and Ranges Every
sold has been the of bringing us more business and
this has caused Cut Out the Retail Profit and sell them
at Wholesale order get them use everywhere on this
Peninsula Let everyone contemplating buying Stove or
Range ask the Merchant put the scales and weigh it.
then come here to this and let prove to you what
Real High Grade heating Stove or Range should weigh
The Result VIII Open Your Eyes
Please remember that every sold with the Fullest
Possible Guarantee. It's Our Stove Not Yours If It's Not
Absolutely Perfect That that you risk not One Cent
when buy Stove Range from Needless to say we
would sell broad guarantee did we not know that
RadiantHOme Stoves are Without Doubt the Very Best
Made. Ask the Owner of a Radiant-Home and Let Them
Tell You About These Wonderful Stoves and Ranges
Please remember that show here the greatest assor-
nen of Quality Stoves and Ranges below Wilmington We
prepay the freight charges all mail orders and shipments out
# town.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-23
POULTRY POINTERS

now Is good time to lay in that in.
cuDator which You expect to use in the
early spring Tor getting out the chicks.
oeiect your machine now and get every.
thibg in readiness so that you will not lie
uelal ed IN the start. Hens are excellent
I lhcuDators, but you are compelled TO wait
lor them 10 make up their minds before
you can setthem and thus the Matching is
often delayed until late in the spring
6et tie Incubator habit aud get out the
chicks early for fall layers.
be vast majority of poultry raisers.
Doth large ana small, will naturally drift
INTO tie habit OF retaining more fowls
tnan they are prepared to keep. W.. can
readily see just how this is brought about
one hates 10 give up or dispose OF any OF
the birds that are the apple of his eve
Notwithstanding the fact thar he knows
iuil well that the quarters are to small
Tor them. He just forces them into the
house and contents himself because they
are all able to get a foothold on the roost
never stopping 10 consider the aftermath
Here is where he makes a big mistake
and VIII wake up some day to the realiza
ton that the profits from his flock are
not Just what theg should be Yon
Simply cannot get the best results and I
pfohis out Of birds that are oyercrowded. /
The time is rapidly approaching when
eggs VIII again be soaring skyWard and /
the consumers will be compelled to pav
dear for the yearly total is to be in a
position TO supply fresh eggs at this time
reed prices have been hIgh almost con
-lnualiy during the past season, and eggs
have been cheap, tins has greatly rednc
I'd your profits. With feed still soaring
you must produce if Your business is. 10
how balance on the credit side of the
edger Get busy and keep the hens ,
lusy, and hoth viii be happy.
Gull close and dispose of all hens over
Wo years old, and all males save those (;
'elug retained to head the breeding pens.
'eiore the winter season gets a firm hold
pom you. Otherwise you will show a
oss for the season.
Clean out and clean up. Don't think [
eeause the days and nights are getting z
little cooler that the lice and mites are
-eezlng TO death. Such is not the case
hey are working while YOU sleep and
re increasing rapidly. Remember the
en- houses and yards should be kent
ean throughout the entire wear for tLe !
ealth and comfort Of the fowls.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

q. have been informed that feeding
Sweet Potatoes to laying hens is not a
good practice, but l would ike TO know
wheather or not they may be fed to ducks.
viii yOu please advise n4e?
o. h. II Lincoln, Del
A. Owing to their low food value.
Sweet Potatoes are not good to iced TO
either layipg hens or ducks / do not
believe they will prove injurious to either
the hens or ucks, but they will certainly
do no good. They contain only s pro-
tein and or Of fat, with little ash. The
larger part OF them is water, hut as the
fowls get this from the drinking fountain,
feeding Sweet Potatoes makes expensive
water.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-23
The Delaware Nurseries

D. S. Collins, Manager
9-1S-12t Milford, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-23
TRINITY

Farmers have been sowing wheat all
this week, regardless of the very dry
condition of the ground, and many have
commenced husking their corn.
Mrs. Ida Nelson is getting better from
her illness.
Mrs. c. H. Nelson and daughter have
been spending sometime in Washington,
d. c.
Mrs. R. J. Hastings is quite sick at
this writing.
c. H. Nelson motored to Lewes Sun
day.
Miss Mary Davis, of Oakley, spent
Sunday with her parents.
Preaching Sunday at 10 a. m. Epworth
League service at s p. NJ. Leader, Miss
Helen Banning. A large attendance is
desired. Shoe Fly.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-23
Toned Up Whole system.

'Chamberlain's Tablets have done
more for me than I ever dared hope for, ."
writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker, Spencer
port, N. Y. Il used several bottles of
these tables a few months ago. They
not only cured me of bilious attacks,
sick headaches and that tired out feel
ing, but toned up my whole system.
For sale by all dealers,
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-23
FEED IN ITS RELATION
TO The EGG YIELD
And Some Timely Tips.
By }. H. MeFAUL, Jr.
l4H Righks Reseypeal

the coming winter, firmly believe that
You Will agree with me that it is possib e
to obtain winter epgs, and that in fair
quantities, too. This means. of course
mat the hens are properly housed and
kept comfortable.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-23
Apple and Peach Trees
or Fall 1914 and Spring 1915 Planting

Yellow Transparent, Williams Early Red,
Early Ripe, Fourth July, Red Astrachan,
Grimes Golden, Stayman Winesap, Nero,
Mammoth Blacktwig, Jonathan, Paragon
Winesap, Stark, York Imperial and a
number Of other varieties of apple trees
one and two years old.
Belle of Georgia, Connect s Early Cham
pion, Carman, Mountain Rose, Elberta,
Frances, Nixon, Reeves, Stump, Hiley,
Fox Seeding, Late Crawford, Beers
Smock, Salway, Heath Cling, Ray, Thur
Der, Walker Variegated and number of
other varieties of peach trees.
These trees are all clean, healthy and true to
name. Our record for sending out stock true
to name and healthy should be worthy of consid-
Grafton by the prospective orchard planter.
We also have California Prvet Hedge plants
Pear, Cherry, English Walnut and Chestnut trees.
Grape Vines Currant and Gooseberry plants.
Prices reasonable and Catalogue free.
The Delaware Nurseries
D. S. Collins. Manager
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-23
DR. WALTER L. GRIER,
" DENTIST.

Graduate Of Penn. College Of Dental Surgery.
Local aneethetics for the painless extraction ad-
mnistered. All kinds Of Dental work-gold filings
crown and bridge work a speciality.
MILFORD. DELAWARE