davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-06-10
LET KOCH FILL YOUR
PRESCRIPTION.

maintained and the combination
into one commission has not
proved beneficial to forestry. In
West Virginia no positive results
are yet shown.
On the basis Of nation wide ex-
periencc. reinforced by six Years
Of trial in Louisiana dutin0 which
period the State tonscr} alton
Commission has collected from the
lumbcrmcn by n stu,npa.se tax
many thousands Of dollars per
year. and in return expended less
than ~ ,O0O al told. on forestry,
and has neglected to employ the
Estate forest which the law en-
powered them to do. il is evident
that separate department of
forestry must be created or the
progress Of State forestry definite
" abandoned.
BY n bin introduced into the
present legislature. the Poard Of
Supervisors Of the State l'nivers-
itv is Authorized to appoint
State forester. who shall be
technically trained man with mt
least two wears practical cxper-
icncc. This measure would place
the State forester on the Same
status Of efficiency and indcpend-
'%&ss4st~~Alls.ea fnfrrsSrentc es
is now true Of the other members
Of the University and Experiment
Stations. The law is practically
identical with that Of Texas,
which has been operative for over
n year and is already producing
gratifying results.
The funds for administering
this law are to be taken from the
income Of the products tax on
timber. This timber INK was i'm
posed on the plea that it was TO
hc raised for the support Of the
State forestry work. This new
law seeks TO partially redeem this
pledge which has SO FAR been set
at naught by the Conservation
Commission.
The Legislators of Louisiana
are urocd to consider this meas
rrc. which would place the State
on an equal footing with other
States in forestry. and provides
an adequate means of carinD for
n resource which is next TO agri-
culture in importance.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-06-10
Children Cry
goR Ple1o0o1'e
G a - y q RIA
AN INTERESTING DECISION

The supreme court has just
rendered a decision which is Of
general importance. A oirl went
into the yard Of neighbor who
owned vicious bull dog. The
dog attacked the girl and severe
" tore her flesh. A suit for dam
a~cs was fled hv the girls moth
~ an1 the iurv awarded her
400 Both sides appealed and
the court reversed the decision on
80 orornd that the srm WIS en-
tirclv inadequate. In rendering
the decision the court says:
"Tt appears from the testimony
that This brird'e hull dor hed
rrotiouslv bitten other people
and that his vicions and ferociors
character was we'll known To the
appc'lnnts and that he was kent
on the premises running loose.
With the full bnowlcdce OF ar-
pcllants that he wopld attack
persons WIN mioht como within
the yard. The verdict for A1OO in
this case is grossly Inadequate.
and evinces passion rreindice ~
4 reckless disre0ard of the testi-
mnnv. on the psrt Of the jnrv. .
Port Gibson (1iog.) Revei1le.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-06-10

The place 10 take the true meas
ure Of man. is not the market
place or the amen corner. not the
forum or the field. hut at his own
fircsidc. There he Laws aside his
mask and yon may learn whether
he is an imp or angel king or cur,
hero or humbuv. We care not
what the world saws Of him
whether IL crowns him with
Jewels or pelts him with bad
n~os. we care never copper what
his reputation NAV he. If his bah-
les dread his COMING home and his
better half swallows her heart
every time she asks him for five
dollar bill. he's fraud II the
first water, even though he prays
nigff ard morr;r" Ill 10 ;s black
in the face and how)s hal'clninh
till he shakes the eternal hills
Louisiana Democrat.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-06-10
ICE TEA BAD FOR KIDNEYS.

Many authorities agree that ten
is bad for the kidneys. but il is
n recognized fact that the Indians
brewcd teas from roots and herbs,
which when drunk hot were very
beneficial. A ten of this kind
which is a wonderful medicine il
Gc-Rar-Dy Tea, which eliminates
the poisons from the blood. liver
and kidneys. Il is so inexpensive
only 10 cents n package at Jno.
X. Taylor & Bro. and all other
druggists that most every home
has it. The Phil p. Crcsap Co,
Ltd. Of New Orleans, In, will
send free sample.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-06-10
lain's Liniment.

II have used Chamberlain =
Liniment for sprains. bruises and
rheumatic pains. and the great
benefit I have received justifies
my recommending it in the high
est TERMS" writes Mrs. Florence
Slife. Wabash, Ind. II you are
troubled with rheumatic pains
you will certainly be pleased with
the prompt relief which Cham.
berlain's Liniment affords. Oh.
tainable everywhere.
(AAvovo1oonen&)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-06-10
TRIUMPH OF RESTA SHOWS
STAYING QUALITY OF
TIRES.

1he expected happened at the
indianapolis races. saws Coed
rich official. "Kesta. the favorlte.
in 2 PeugeOt. equipped with Sill
, vertpwn Tires won the 300 miles
Speedway Sweepstakes. with plcn-
ty to spare.
"Aside from Resta' s wonderful
driving aud the unusual mechan-
ica1 perfection Of the Peugcot car.
the feature Of the great race was
the stamina and staying qualities
Of Silvcrtown Tires.
Seventeen out Of % entries
were Silvertowns. The first three
ears at the finish were Silvertown
equipped. and cach ear only made
one stop in 300 miles. Resta and
Milford both said that it was not
necessary for them to make the
one tire change. but that, having
stopped for other reasons, they
took the time and precaution OF
changing one tire.
"Resta said after the 300 mi'e
drive that races used to be Il bat
tic of tires. and the driver who
was Fortunate enough to go
through with but few tire chane-
es won the race. But now with
the 4ime tested Silvertowns. tire
troum mess and blowouts have been
prac cacaflv eliminated. The Good.
richLUmpahv has made it posi-
bic for ears to develop 100 miles
or more per hour With safety.
"NAlene. who wass second in
his u4aenbere was enthusiastic
! ersSi1vertown Tire service.
I'You cAnhot make my endorse
mcnt Of Silvertdwns.e for road
driving or racing too strong he
! aidx1tsT' he race today shows
therkS3ever was a better tire m'de
than !Silvertowns.' Ralph NJ
ford. who was third in his Peugeot
said. Il have ALWAYS been a Silver
| town. booster. Last. year | went
through the ChicaoQ 400 mile race
without a tifeshan Recently.
"a ! 3s1aae T., zss'a sss ;ss''s .ss. 81 =
1870 miles. with the Hudson
Super-Six with Silvertowns all
around. Silvertowns give your
car more speed with less motor
power. save gasoline. and elimi-
nate all ordinary tire trouble.
"Thc drivers. before and after
the races. commented on the
Sportsmanship offer made bv The
lB. r. Goodrich Company, OF
$4,000 prizes to the champion
drivers of America. AT first we
thought It was necessary for MS
to use Silvertowns in order to be
eligible for the prize said one Of
the drivers. 'but we find that the
Goodrich Go. will give the prize
to the best driver. regardless OF
the tires used From tho com
ments made rs n result Of the
great showing made bv Silver
towns Yesterday the drivers think
II will he many y dav before y
tire is made that will equal the
S;lvcrtown for all around road
ard track efficiency. Most Of the
drivers with their cars loft Tues
day nioht to tune M their ears
for the CHICAGO 200 mile Speed
WY Race. June"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-06-10
FORESTRY LEGISLATION FOR
LOUISIANA.

LOUISIANA.
Efficiency in State forestry is
impossible without the direction
of a forester properly qualified
by education and practical cx-
perience. TO secure and retain
the services Of q competent state
forester, the work must he placed
in non political hands. and sep
arated from the administration
Of game and fish laws. This is
the universal experience Of states
which have attempted to organize
State forestry departments.
Thirty States have forestry de-
partmcnts. OF these, twenty-four
have secured complete separation
Of forestry from other State bus
mess. and have constituted it u
separate department. These are !:
Seven Western States Wash
ington. Oregon, California, Idaho,
Montana. South Dakota, Colorado
and these constitute all the
States in this group which have
any State forestry organization
whatever. The only State in the
y est. which ever combined for
&rx x{tk FIJI. narga &s 2 esotecs
tiOn in the same organization was
Oregon. and this State abandoned
the experiment in 1909 ms wholly
unsatisfactory.
Six New England States. These
States have done more to stimu-
late private forestrf than any 9th
e rsection. and their progress is
directly due to separate forestry
organization in charge Of well
trained forestcrs.
Six Southern States. The
States Of Maryland, Virginia,
North Carolina. Kentucky. Ten
nessee and Texas all hove estab-
lishcd forestry departments sep
arate from fish and game protcc
ton. and in charge Of trained for
csters. Each Of these States is
doing commendablc work in pun
lie education and practical fores..
try. The question Of erodcd lands
in western Tennessee is being
solved by measures advocated by
the State forester.
Louisiana and Alabama alone
Of the Southern States have pro
vidcd the scmblance Of forestry
without it's substance. and in both
instances failure to employ n
State forester is responsible. in
both eases. the cause Of this fail
ure is that forestry was combined
with fish and game protection.
and the latter interest crowded
it to the wall.
OF the Middle Northern States.
Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Min
nesota. Ohio. and Indiana have
separate forestry departments. in
all but Indiana. trained foresters
re in charge, and splendid prog
rces has been made along all lines.
Indiana has accomplished notn-
ing. and her failure is coincident
with the appointment unframed
men or political purposes. as
State orcsters.
New York, often cited as an
example Of consolidation Of for
estry with fish and game. hos been
heavily handicapped by this ar
rangement and has secured ccr-
tain progress in State forestry
only by creating a separate sub
division Of the forestry work. and
placing a trained forester in
charge.
The other three Statcs-to com
plete the total Of 3O-are Michi
gan, Wisconsin. and West Vir
einia. Each Of these States pro
vide by law for trained forester
In Michigan, unfortunately, the
forest-fire protection is confused
with fish and game protection, to
ifs great detriment. In Wiscon
sinA separate departments are
Milford chronicle., 1916-12-01
BURRsv1LLE.

Clarence Voss left last week fol
Philadelphia, where he has accepted
a position. Mrs Voss will join him
there in a few weeks
The revival meetings are in pro-
gress at Wesley M E. Church. Rev
W. H. Conoway is the pastor in
charge
Folks in this vicinity are busy kill
ing hogs this week.
Mrs. E. H. Sapp returned home on
Sunday from a weeks visit with
friends in Wilmington. She was ac-
companied home by her husband.
Mrs. Sarah Harris, a resident of
this town, died at the home of her son,
A. Thurman Harris, on Thursday 4.
Funeral was held at Wesley M. E.
Church and interment was made in
the adjacent cemetery.
Mrs. Sarah Harvey was taken ser
iOusly i'll at her home on Saturday ev-
ening. DR.. W. W. GoldsborO was
quickly summoned to her bedside and
she is now conyalescent.
John Stevens is spending a few
days with relatives in Crisheld.
Thanksgiving Day was quietly pass
ed in our little town. A number Of
visitors were here.
Milford chronicle., 1916-12-01

Awards will be made on the follow
ing basis:
Quality, 40
Quantity. 30.
Variety, 30
Glass 12-Plain Sewing by girls un-
der Is years
1st, $3.50; I'd. 81; Sd. 75c; 4th. soc D..
Class 13-Fancy sewing and needle
work by girls.
1st, s1.5O; I'd. 81; Sd. 75c: 4th soc.
All Kent County farmers are urged
to exhibit
Today Friday) is the last day for
the delivery of exhibits.
All exhibits will be returned if so
desired.
The Armory will be open to the
public from 900 A. NJ. to 900 p. NJ g.,
December End.
Funds for ribbons, cash prizes, hall
rent and other expenses in connection
with the show were contributed as
follows: Dover First National Bank,
$40; Dover Farmers Bank; State
Board Of Agriculture, $25; State Corn
Growers Association, $685. Kent Coun-
ty Pomona Grange.
Milford chronicle., 1916-12-01
KENT CORN SHOW

The following is the premium list
of the Kent County Corn Show to be
held in the Armory in Dover. Deem
ber 2, 1916.
! Premiums for Glasses 1 to z will be
ribbons for first, second and third
awards.
Glass Ten ears of white corn OF
any variety.
Glass 2-Ten ears of yellow corn
of any variety.
Glass 3-Ten ears of mixed, white
| cap. or calico corn.
Glass 4-Ten ears of Johnson Coun-
ty White corn.
Glass 5-Ten ears of Early Bristol
Corn.
Glass 6-Ten white potatoes of any
variety.
Glass Ten red potatoes of any
variety.
Glass S-Booth exhibit by Kent
County Changers.
Booths may include any products
grown or produced by member of the
Grange. First, second and third
awards will be made on the following
basis:
Quality, 80.
Quantity, 20.
Variety, 25.
Arrangement, 25.
Glass 9-Boys' Corn Growing Con-
test.
1st. S5; End. s4; Srd, IS; 4th, 50;
5th, ST.
This class is open to members Of
the Boys Corn Clubs. Awards will
be made on following basis
Yield per acre, 30.
ErLfit on investment. 30.
Exhibit Of ten ears, 20.
Written account Of growing crop.
20.
Glass 10-Ten ears Of corn grown
by boys 10 to IS years of age.
1st, S.; End, SO; 3rd, 50; 4th, 81
Glass 11-Open to members of the
Girls Canning Clubs.
Canned fruit exhibit. Any number
1st, IS; 2nd. 50; Bird, 50; 4th, ST.
of cans.
Milford chronicle., 1916-12-01
MAGNOLIA.

Dr. w. R. Mowbray was enter.
tanned on Sunday by Rev. and Mrs
LeOlan Jackson.
Mrs. MOgena BieNichol Of Philadel-
phia is the guest Of relatives here.
John Dill of Wilmington is visit
ing friends in town.
Vernon Lallion of Keiser, W. Va
was the guest Of John Jackson Satur-
. day to Monday.
W. E. Davidson, Jr., has returned
to his post at the light house after
spending some time with his family
here.
L. Leonard SOper attended a meet
ing in Wilmington recently.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Lawrence Roe next Monday
evening.
b. r. White is in Wilmington in
the employ of the Bush Steamboat
Company.
Claude McIlyaine is at home for a
week from Beacom's Business College
at Wilmington.
Frederick Davidson of Viola is Wis
iting relatives here.
Mrs. William NJ. George has re-
turned home from visit with rela-
tives in Wilmington and West Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Collins made
a trip to New York City in his auto
mobile on Sunday and will remain for
some time.
Missionary collection and exercises
in the Sunday School next Sunday
morning
Roscoe C. Taylor moved his family
to Philadelphia this week, going by
the Steamer Frederick. Mrs. J. W.
Taylor accompanied them.
Ralph McIlvaine, Miss Edna Grace
and Miss Harriet Paradee attended
the Teachers Institute at Dover this
week.
A well-attended and enthusiastic
conference was held at the
church on Saturday evening. District
superintendent W. r. MoWbray was
in the chair. The usual routine Of
business was satisfactorily disposed /
Of, after which a unanimous invitation |
was extended the pastor. Rev. Leolan |
Jackson, to return for the third year.
The work in the entire charge is in
excellent condition.
Milford chronicle., 1916-12-01
TO COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND RECEIVERS.

Shipments Of fruits and vegetables
from the Della ware Maryland Virginia
Peninsula are now narrowing down to
late apples, pears, grapes. white and
sweet potatoes. onions, cabbage and 9TH
er root crops.
considerable number OF the houses
that appeared under berries and other
fruits do not handle other products from
ehts section OF the country, and have
dropped out Of the list for that reason,
temporarily.
During the winter months there will
be an kinds Of the late fruits and vege-
tabies shipped from the Peninsula. also
large quantities OF eggs, chickens, ducks,
geese. suiueas, pigeons, squads, turkeys,
nsh, CLAIMS, crabs, oysters, turtle, calves
pigs, rabbits, corn and other field crops,
holly furS. etc.
Special effort is being made TO reach
the more remote parts for new shippers.
Kindly look over the Chronicle regular
" and have your heading changed when
syer necessary to meet shipments Of the
season.
Milford chronicle., 1916-12-01
COST OF OPERATING DELAWARE
SCHOOLS
RxcIusiTe Of Wilmington.

IN i915-1916 cost figures for oper-
atiOn of schools were as follows:
Funds supplied by the state, S17O,-
s37.5O
Funds supplied locally, white dis
tricts. S195.786. So.
Funds supplied locally, cOlOred dis
n-tcts. $9.S4O.14
Total. S376163 .O2.
School enrolment for the state:
White pupils. 1880
Colored pupils. 1851.
Total. 32,511.
Average expenditure per pupil:
By the state. $5.24.
Locally. white, 7.03.
Locally, cOlored, 50. 10.
Total expenditure per pupil:
White children, $12 .27.
COlOred children, S7.3l.
Average expenditure per child for
the state 1915-1916) $11 Sc.
Comparison:
Average expenditure per child in
1910 for the state S11OO
DeiaWare's rank in United States
in 1910, S4th.
Delaware's expenditure per child
for state Of Washington, high
est in the United States in
1910, S32 90.
Average attendance (19l5-1916)
Each white pupil. So days.
Each cOlored pupil, 46- 7 days.
For all pupils of state, rs days.
Average cost per day, per pupil,
based on enrolment:
Each white pupil s.O75.
Each eOlored pupil. so 053.
For all pupils, so OF r.
Average cost per day per pupil,
based on attendance. for all children
80 IL
In 1910, as shown by the Foundation
study. sO.13.
The figures given by the Foundation
for 1910 were probably obtained by
a different combination Of items, but
the combination made for this pres
entation Is absolutely correct and is
BASED on actual figures, not on esti-
mates.
Delawares poor showing is entire
IL due to the small share OF cost of
schools borne locally, and this share
cannot and should not be Increased
Milford chronicle., 1916-12-01
IS SOLICIT YOUR CONSIGNMENT
Fish and Soft Crabs, Wam d h

Fish and Soft Crabs, Wam ID by
Baldauf & Mccarthy sc Fulton Fish NJ
Burnett & Kenney, Inc. Fulton Mkt
Fulton Fish Co.. .23 Fulton Fish NIX
Han, Alyah w. Inc y Fulton Fish Nix
Haley, Caleb G Co. IA Fulton Fish Nix
Hall, r. f. & Co. 81 Fulton Fish Nix
Roberts, II. N. & Co. IL Fulton St. NIX
Rogers. II. M. & Co. IL Fulton Fish Nix
Wallace & Keeney, 10 Fulton Fish Nix
Fish, CLAIMS and Crabs, Wanted by
Ackerly, Chas. S.. Fulton Fish Mkt
Cole, Robert W.. 20 Fulton Fish Mkt
/ Robbins & Robbins. Inc. Full Fish Mkt
Fish, Oysters, CLANS, Wanted BY
ellsworth. J.&J.W.Co. .212 South
Ihl, The John B. Co.......155 West
Reid, Thos. M&Co. 10S Fulton Fish Mt
Wegtchester Fish Co. 657-61 Brooks qv
Guineas, Pigeons, Squads, Wanted by
Klein, J. NJ ..311 Washington
Krakaur Poultry Co., Inc. 1924 13 Ave
Schweitzer, Nathan Co.. Inc.
2S99l Washington
Poultry (Dressed), Wanted by
Heineman Bros. ..217-21 Washington
Hurley, William c.. 664 Hudson
Hoehn. Jacob ...... 295 Washington
Snedecor, J. L. & Sons. ... 80 Barclay
Poultry and Eggs, Wanted by
Berman, Jos. c., 49 Wash. Ave, B'klyn
Poultry Dressed and Calves, Wanted
W. J. Co., Inc. .42S W. 14th
Lass & Cohen ..........450 W. 14th
Poultry GiTe), Wanted by
FIeck, Harry ..........37 Peck Slip
Kassel, David c.. .16-17-18 18th Ave.
krakaur Poultry Co. Inc. 1924 18th av
Wolowitz. M. B. Inc. 1872 18th AY.
Poultry and Squads, Wanted by
Heineman Rros. .217-21 Washington
Poultry, Squads, Eggs, Wanted
Durham, n. C Sons. S1S Washington |
Squads, Wanted by
Jonron Bros. Co. 10th Ave. & 18th
Ieineman Bros 2I7-21 Washington
Klein, j. NJ. ......311 Washington
Nathan Co. Inc.
2S9-91 Washington
Terrapin and Turtle, Wanted by
IOore & Co..........2O4 Front
Milford chronicle., 1916-12-01

under the present tax system. If
Delaware's school tax system were
just and fair, the local share could
be doubled and no taxpayer would
need to spend less for necessaries of
life by a single cent.
Milford chronicle., 1916-12-01
70 oeowEes ANo sHlPpERs.

A considerable number OF Commission
Merchants and Receivers handle certain
Delaware -Maryland-Virginia products
only. and when the seasons for these pro-
ducts are over. withdraw their advertise
ments until the following year.
During The FaH and Winter months.
there VIII appear i'm the following list,
houses ihat want all kinds Of farm,
deid. dairy, creamery and poultry yard
products. sea food. holly, furs, etc.
Look over Il carefully. An hour spent
In writing for market conditions, and in
formation as 70 grading, packing and
shipping viii be a good Investment.
II you have anything to sell, you will
realize more money for II from those
who want It than from those who do not.
Give the firms listed herein a trial.
Mention the list to them in your corre-
sDOndeuce Tell your neighbors.
FRANK A. DOERlNGER,
Milford, Del.
1861
Milford chronicle., 1916-12-01
Eggs and Poultry. Wanted by

Aiken, H R. 12S No. Delaware Ave
5uschel M. & Son. .127 Vine
Clevenger, Geo. F......3 1872 N. Water
CoulbOurn NJ. L.....l32 Callowhill
Friedrich, ,Geo.W. 18th & Ridge av. Mkt
Reifsnyder, H. c. 1894 40th St. Mkt
Stein. Edward & Co. 3OS S. Front
Thurber, Stephen .....11 S. Water
Farm Products, Wanted by
Feathers, Wanted by
Harrison, H. ..... sos s. End
Feathers and Hair, Wanted by
Feldman. H.&Co S24-6 S. Delaware Av
Fish, Wanted by
Clark, Stiles & Co. IA Dock st. Fish Mkt
Davis & Co......7 Dock St. Fish Mkt
Smith. Jacob H. Dock St. & Fish Mkt
Fish and Hard Crabs, Wanted by
American Fish Co. Dock st. Fish Mkt
Fish, Oysters, CLANS, Wanted by
Timmons f. P...... Dock st. Wharf
Hair (HOrse and Cattle Tail-NeW)
Wanted by
Sherman, II. ............1 .140 N. End
Potatoes Sweet, Wanted by
Hewett, j. II. ...........2 PIG Dock
Potatoes (White), Wanted by
Poultry NiVe), Wanted by
Bryan VIM. CallOwhill |
Consolidated Produce Co. 347 s. Front |
Gilbert L. M.........2 222 CallOwhill |
Melvin w. H.............33 S. Front |
& Bro...,....224 Callowhill |
Shockley & Bros. .327-9 N. Water
Smell, Samuel. .524 S. End
Rags and Paper Stock, Wanted by
Infante Bros. .... 1885 S. Water
Rope and Canvas (Old), Wanted by
Chaulk. John J. & Co. 5O6-S s. Del. Av
Scott, Thomas TIA S. Front
Skinned MIX, Wanted by
LEVIN Bros. ................. LID Flne
Milford chronicle., 1916-12-01
AN EXPERIMENT.

This column will be open to Grow
ers and Shippers desiring to inform
Commission Houses and Receivers of
the products they have to offer. 1t
opens the way for direct communica-
tiOn between the growers and ship
pers, and the Commission Merchants
and Receivers with the least possible
delay and expense.
The following headings are open to
those that desire them:
Milford chronicle., 1916-12-01
MFRS AND JOBBERS OF PHlADEL PHIA-F0R SAIF

Awnings, Tents and Wagon Covers
Smith, R. J. & .227 Dock
Barrels-SecOnd Hand.
McDevltt, John J. ....3 & 5 Christian
Canvas Covers, Tents and Sails,
smith, K J. & Co.........227 Dock
Peanuts, Dates and Figs.
Lummis & Co. 1868 N. Delaware ay.
Peanut Machines and Peanuts.
Bartholomew, o. Y. 116 N. Della. av
Peanuts and Nut Products.
American Nut Co. 234 N. Delaware av
Milford chronicle., 1916-12-01
FOR SALE

NAN A9EAAL
Alfalfa
Apples
Buckwheat
Butter
Cabbage
Calves
Carrots
Cattle
Celery
Chickens
CLANS
Corn
Cow Peas
Grabs
Ducks
Egg Plants
Eggs
Farms
Feathers
Fish
Geese
Guineas
Goats
Hair
Hay
Holly
Horses
Lambs
Milk
Mules
Mussels
Oats
Onions
Oysters
Pears
Pigeons
Pigs
Petatoss-swe Lakeland Farms. Milford
Potatoes White
POultry-D
POultry-LiVe
Pumpkins
Rabbits
Salt Hay, Fred Grain, Milford.
ScOllops
Seeds
Sheep
Squads
Snappers
Soy Beans
Squash
Terrapin
Turnips
Wheat
Wood
Wool
Kindly address all communications
o FRANK A. DOERNGFR.
Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1916-12-01

7 PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN TIL
MlLFORD CHRONICLE.