davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-02
Inspecting the Heating Plant of the
County Court House

The county auditor is hereby author
lied to procure the services of some
competent and reliable boiler maker
and steam filter to inspect the boiler
House to determine whether the boil
er Is in a safe condition, and whether
the heating plant will require over
hauling
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-02
Road Overseers ReUOrting Work Done
ON the state Highway

The above entitled matter was
brought to the attention of the board
by the county auditor, and request
made that road overseers, performing
work on the state highway be compel
ed to make a separate report, so that
the state highway could be properly
charged with their share Of this work.
After consideration by the board, 1t is
ordered that all road overseers, who
perform work on the state highway,
should report such work monthly to
the county auditor Of Bingham county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-02
of James M. Larson, IDdt-
gent, for County Aid

H. W. Chandler, of Springf1eld, Ida.
no, appeared before the board in behalf
of the INDECENT, James M Larson, and
requested the board to find place for
keep him any longer. After discussion
and consideration by the board and Mr.
Chandler, 1t was decided that Mr.
Chandler should receive $50 per month
for the keep of Mr.. Larson, dating from
December 81, until such time as the
commissioners could find some suitable
place where they could have the appli-
cant taken care of.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03

Triunf6 en- Yucatan, por oora de
la imposition Y el fraude, ct candl-
dato de Salvador AlvaradO para go
bernador'', Y sigue, por 10 tanto, el
demagogo sonorenSe tiraniZando Ia
region. porque el actual "go3ernan-
ge" es un infeliZ, que apenaS Sane
leer. q auien en- Merida TODD e! mundo
tutea Y mira con ~desprecio, y que
no obrara nj peusari sino bajo las
6rdenes de Alvarado.
Is incaIcIiable Ia serie lie deiitos
cue este ma cometido durante Su go
ric-2r'. ycro en- 10 que Sc muestra
mas implacabie este Robespierrc pa
aago. IS Ell su persecution contra Ell
c,cs9. Va no es iaec5:nisnio e! suyo,
sino una obsesi6n. n monomania,
IN dalirio el que siente contra los sa-
cerdotes catolicos. Hace POGO e%pul'
so q diez Y siete. despues de insultar-
los villanamente, Ell los terminus mas
soeces Y c~obardeS. porque cobardia
es offender . personals inermes, Guam
do Sc dispone de Ia autoridad y de Ia
fuerza bruta. Ahora solo quedan en-
Yucatan ocho sacerdotes del quito ca
tolico. cast todos viejos e ,nvalidos.
que con dificultad podran desempe,
mar su miniSterio.
Ciento Y tantas parroQuIaS faeron
Saqueadas por orden de .Alvarado,
quicn Sc incaut6. personaimcnte, las
alhajas de los temples. TODD 10 que
en- orc 0 plata significaba alg0 lie va
Tor. Y nadie Sabe 4 donde ha lido Il pa
Tar TODD ESQ, que representa- una
fortuna de consideration. Pcro las
kaza1as dc Alvarado han llegado al
Unite en- 10 cue Va Z IA e%nSenan-
"a en- las e~scue!as que ha estableclGo.
I'm dia lego e. ~cacique a Il escue-
Ia publica inStalada en- I'm temple "a
poHco. Quedaba todavia, penIiente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
CyENCLAs CCULTAS

rr,y.ryI. 30. 8ey S-Ioul6n .-...... Bee
D-,.rlonartD llf-.ls. Contiene maSla
niS6r, r0ll = ne.ea. aga~iS!OneS, eIc Sf.73
1r-rg2 Y HIn.ZL e = Ate Magla. Con-
Lone i IrIaT. 10 e >-!omon. Is Ia
,slt al T-.y;. = rex del ASIto, nj
.-a-ragria. efr- 1890. .------.----.... SS.vV
Sr,.Ir.E.-gr>. .-a n. , Y PeH!acuI0s 6Jc
81 prasjn Ry5a. . St. E! srte de ilSa-
jar d ..- tsI g--g, SIC
81 yq.ler aeI Ielsim Mo. 81 doml-
o,G = r,l,-r8. ,gg-, -S.uI-ar 81 fuerZa Si.uU
III I.brc Internal TraJaco de las cien-
.tgs r.rILs>. -pn Igug Il !lbFu Ge oao
-t1-isnn, Clsv!c,li3 d Solomon, 81 ORA
.5n En5o ' q Cscre J~-terasi, etc. 4. st.SC
=, E.--7f-ra E-S-r- Rgl9. t3cantS-
.,,,a1t.,., .l,..a 1e Ca.e-se Invisible, eIc sec
. f,-.- Esr.tA .AC.v.7icgTa .-...-.- sue
i.erD V2E-a fe Sa2 C;Dr-4ao- Ed!cidn
0alcs c0mglc'a Gei ;auoso GTtmo. ~,
Ia ct7grr..l al Heclsero, 0 LIbro
De Ssr. Clp..aIO, con ll.tnldsd de Sc
Cre;us GOV
l. iran st--la SuFrrsl= -.--,--- l"'
.Eaa.t- DICE ra-la Pa .........-... Sgc
S.l--9. U- G1-.l Blanc ....---.-..- SVc
NT-r-.s - E.-fI N-g". .--..--.---... 2LG.
Ser-e.o> de Us Ga-.;ys. irle de EG
.lr , :r1-s los -grEos .-.-.-......- Civ
-~..r--.,.> ~ NF'r-r'p e, e -. 31c
secret, 4r 8. gresuc.--'~e!,n ' Ia
m.-.a. LecrloneS Frtcncas De escs.
IllEsO 90
1.sg-a t. -..1-VJS 10 q CrGE lie Ca
-l-e-a. Na..s--ra .1y4 del uCul,!STno soc
lnrEaE.c5 EJrGsc--J para G0!rlla: el
aE-VRrIW W
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03

Segln LA PRENSA 10 anuncio
oportunamente, Ia Compania Drama
tica a cuyo frente aparece Ia ap!au-
dida primera actriz mexicana, Virgil
MIA Fabregas, tan intimaEenJe Ega-
da con Ia vida artistica de nuestra.
Repub!ica. Sc preparaba para una
.arga ~iru d cuyo principle debia vi
star e>ta c;udad de Sac Antonio, ell
a u!c. en- uno Dc SuS p~rineipales tea
Us, hariu una brevc temporada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
RECORTE

Usici : gUarIc cSta direction para que
Sc la mIcstrc 4 suS amigos que Sllfren
dc CdliUs. IHcZuuiEOS. ziZoicS y ,Gran"S dc
Ia pirl. son 2Jr., en- tiriibrcS FGSialcS quo
ME rciniia, lc inando a vlclta de COrrco
franco dc porte, una Caiita de pOinada
Gonzalez. la mcJor del munIo para eSta5
Intermediates. Dcyuefvo cl dincro Ia
persona que Sc cure y no sane.
ESPIRIDION GONZALEZ.
2. o. ROX SIT. LAR DO, TEX
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
-tF!D PARA LAREDO. TEXAS.

De,yuGs De habcr permanccido por
->pacio dc alrunos dias en- csta ciu-
dad. a#rche sal;eron para LAREDO. Ta-
xas. d,ade csta cstab!ecido con una
casa sic concrete. ell senior don Ma
nucl Ramon Y sus dos hijas. La fami-
La Ramon cstuvo de paseo entire noso-
tros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03

detuvc a Julio Castillo. rccogicndole
una pistola con II caT-a de cartu-
chCs. Ell capitin Stevens conduio Il
Castillo q IL cstaci0u central dc poll
cia. dondc &c le reGiStr6. dandoscle
a!oiamiento 81 una de las ce!Gas dc Ia
carcel de Ia ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
ESPIRITISMO-

Dsr0rtnnar.O EsgIc!dsts ...-.-..--.- &c
:; bro Re = Mediums -...-..-- zoe
y, I5Sr, a.. Es1i-l.us ........... csc
= fine.r. los Wf.sgros : las PreCic-
7Sc
:! EvanSclo : an 81 ESp!Tltsmo I2c.
e C.rfO : J I-TlerDO -..-.--.---- "S
Gn-as ptSm. ias Ge hIia1 Xsrdek o. ::
.Oue e 4 ESl Ti..smC? -.-------.. 'SC
kr,a u GITa' s. medic Gel DaSae-
- ) ~ -'.. st.2J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03

Essanse los PedidnS accmPah3daS d. su inpCrte, ea gro postal
O. Express . en- carta ceTlinca4a, d
EGESGEG3 E. EGZAAG
n ia SANTA RasS Az AkN ANTONIO. TEXAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
HOLMES.

"a - reEiayos cadJ tnC;o.)
1 Ia, ...-.flS lie IL NUeTie.
R.4r.. ~. a I.FGia del EamesiI
-.g IL Eaas.Nr--S
! 800 81 t.IulE'n AM
:. Gr~.auyIlu lie. Director
E 500 del Collar Or Perlas
Il Marriage de Corfu
81 !.. ..g los B-oG.dOS
= - ,-nUrl4 del CrlDe1 "a
F.tI-N.r-
IssE .. ue-'r,pad0r
IL HiIl del J>ugaro
La NJ. .l2 Sal=rlel!s
L Bes.G Humane
Is .a-..r gGSaC- del Cairo
La E.lI2 ROyl Js FaciS
ECs MgleatroS tSiSys te LOndEes-
SaerlceA Holmes y 81 COntrsbandlsis
de cT.O.
In G-l.CO Criminal
Ina r.rha de EerEQ-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
CCp,GOs

lsclyQ Civil - -. .-..-.'---- st-sc
csrlSa &c TreCedlulcsiGs GThss e. his
rSi,s, usrst f.!t
.,SIzr - roup-rto ........-.....- t.i9
10 u-oceuimlscIoS PeuaiPs D. s.i3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
NOVELAS o. CARLOIA DkAEmE

e % ~ceatsEas ceIs una.)
AZCc.g3
swrr- supIl!eS
CorIzjn de 90
Dor.
81 secs,Go De LADY Hurie'
&: ~ -. del 70
81 - naAaAs de sS15s
ECt-s &C., r-casuS
IrypTrtbl. amor
Il CsnCaSa dc CradOc
"a ,-UraritI dc gla Wuier
- uloG"rGI Gem Tents
- e~-.9.ta de a.4Ur
Izs ieDil Cue uHa u,ttr
SuenCs del CCCs-Hl
Una i,cEG &c amor.
Trly g-TtG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
OBRAs De CAROLINA INVERNgZo

sr70TS Treg:Cos. Dos tCmgS $500. sc
:. BRIDE d. AbIsDi0 Y Lao FuueSEo sue
CJraz5l Dc Marie. LCS IoUIos ......SIc
CoraEOR de obgrIO. Dos tones $780,. sc
Ca1ena EtsEna JU1.ro toIAoS .-.-- $50
CrGueugs sin Ccs.lgu J LuCaa SCpre-
m1. Tres n --..--.-...---. si.-U
Dramas de AGgII"E.0. Eos tom2s'. SIC
{! GsE.Q ID Nal .---.---.---..--- s9c
:! Besg 10 III &Geria : Ia bCuELl-
"a &c EEl LOcS. Dos g0mUs -.---....-- sc
(: JIumC ESQ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1'c
81 Ser-etC - IN |anLlGr -.-..---.- sc
:, fre4 e. Ia NU=Ete. les n -. SIC
s ii.r - al3rquiS'a. POS :GuoS &C
III All .gu- Dc pci.;O. Dos ICG!Os sc
= Ahg-caju d5i PaTq.P. ! tones SI.tO
81 "a. lrlo &c Gn- HaJce : AT:r2s2-
tiulensC. Tres n .....-...... sl2G
LIS Azores MaidttCS. Dos LUTnCS 80 SIS
S.s.sri9s eel CTtms2. / tones $50
rs marbles J. tI:nss. : laIAOS 1900 src
- SepuIiada EIvs. Dcs tonos .--. SOC
"a J'-umts del Amor .......-.... 4Dc
TgS 7r-csL.sS Dc los CelCS : IoU9s ST.
= Si.s - i P1rtera. Dos ioIGJs . sOc
- 1rs-~reccioL DC IL angel 5000 k2c
5 Bx,.St.Gs dei lao A%6-- : no eGc
- CIruS CiIs. Dos .oE0S -----.... SOC
Ixs z.eisyss slsncas, Dos Gm1a -. s9c
psrzisI = iEdeTAn ------..--...-- sc
yfpx ; e i-g2: as Ics Apes ; tsnaos ct
T--r.s "A RsSpciIsds Dos &Gos - BIC
Ia C-nrsa ez AatoRsVl- Dos Io1asa ser
grSss ? MARA : SAJiaciss. y
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07
HARRINGTON.

Tomatoes seem plentiful in this
section and are bringing good prices
Four factories here are engaged in
packing the crop.
Harrington had quite a number OF
visitors over the week end and on
Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Windle OF
Downington spent several days with
her sister, Mrs. c. S. Morris.
William Hazard. who is employed
in Wilmington, spent the Labor Day
holidays with his family here.
Lewis Hill. OF Marcus Hook, spent
several days with his mother recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wright have
returned to their home. after an ex-
tended visit with relatives near YER
non.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron McKnatt are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a son on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Roe Of Dover
were recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. S. Morris.
Mrs. Floyd Turner and daughter,
have returned from a visit Of two
weeks at Vernon.
The Nazarine Church has procured
a new minister, and meetings we're
held on Sunday by him.
The public schools will open Mon
day. September 10th.
Unmarried Men, Take Warning!
We are after you" II the unmar-
ried men Of this and neighboring
towns don't brace up and quit fooling
it won't be the fault Of Stokes. the
Jeweler. We are making prices so
low and terms so attractive that the
average young fellow can't look his
sweetheart in the face without feel
ing that he should have proposed"
long ago.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07
MILLsBoRo.

Mrs. Melissa Lingo, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Ferguson and son Harry. all OF
Wilmington, have been recent visitors
Cf Mrs Kate Lingo.
Mise Pauline Burton spent the week
end in Pocomoke City, with Mrs. VIII
liam Ellis.
Mrs. Noah Atkins and little daugh-
ter Eva, are very i'll with typho-ma-
leria.
The Ladies Aid of Grace NJ. E.
Church held its September meeting
on Monday night. with Mrs. B. C.
Truitt.
Mrs. Alice Boltz left Saturday for
Philadelphia, where she is employed
at Jefferson Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Close and son
Charles, spent Sunday with Miss Oh
lie B. Truitt.
Miss Maud Blackstone and Miss
Minnie Ableman spent Sunday at
Ocean City.
Miss Mae Hickman left Sunday for
Bridgeville. where she began teaching
in the public schools there Monday
Mrs. Denney. the mother Of Rev.
j. L. Sparklin, is a visitor at the
pdIsOudB6s
Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Shockley and
Wilbur Shockley have been in Phila-
delphia a part of the week.
Miss Ruth Dobson left for West
Chester, to take up a course of study
in the State Normal School.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitehelmore Layton
Houston early last Monday evening.
Miss Edna Howe and Harley Hud-
son were married by Rev. John L.
Sparklin Sunday afternoon, and John
Franklin and Miss Louise Englehart
we're married on Sunday evening by
Rev. W. A. Ellis.
Senator Charles W. Mitchell and
family. accompanied by Miss Martha
Rogers, Of Selbyville, made an auto
mobile tour TO many places of inter
est last week. While away they Wis
tied in Wilmington, Washington and
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Dodd are
in Philadelphia this week purchasing
a line of fall millinery.
Mr. and Mrs. Mildred F. Johnson
OF Philadelphia have been recent Wis
itors Of Mr. and Mrs. John Lingo.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07
Unmarried Men, Take warning!
OCEAN VIEW.

After a long illness Captain Thos.
W. Belts departed this life on Friday
last, August 31st, 1917, leaving to
survive him, his wife, Mrs. Lizzie
Belts; one son, Samuel Belts. and
two daughters. Mrs. Lilly Holloway.
of West Philadelphia, and Mrs. Ella
Watson, of Salisbury, Nd. and one
brother, william Belts, of Ocean
View. Funeral services were held in
Bethel NJ. r. Church, of which he
has long been member, and inter-
ment was made at the cemetery ad-
joining.
Mr.. and Mrs Kingsley Richards
and son Chester, of West Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday among relatives
here.
Guy Holloway Of Philadelphia. at
tended the funeral of his father-in-
law. Capt. Thomas W. Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcnamara Of Phila-
delphia, are visiting L. c. Roberts
and family.
Miss Ethel Burton took a motor
trip with friends to Woodbury., n. j.,
and other places.
The Rev. Mr.. FOrney of Philadel-
phia preached an interesting sermon
in Bethel NJ. E. Church last Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Belts, OF
Philadelphia. and Eugene West, are
visiting relatives at Millville.
Ebe Davidson, who is a member OF
Co. X, was home over Sunday.
VIM. Daisey has gone to Philadel-
phia.
Sidney Evans of Philadelphia, was
visiting hee over Sunday.
Miss Matte Belts returned to Phil
adelpfia, as did also Mrs. Annie B.
West and son John.
Mr.. and Mrs. William West, OF
North Carolina, are visiting here.
Frank Bennett was home with his
family over Sunday.
Tomato growers are busy picking
and hauling to the landing.
Some one wants what you have to
sell! Then advertise it in the Chron-
icle next week.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07
HOPPER FEEDING FOWLS.

Advantages and Otherwise Of This
Method Of Caring For Chickens.
No fixed rule can be given for the
best method OF feeding young stock.
for the reason that different circum-
stances necessitate different arrange
ments. After the young chickens are
six weeks old, II they are on free
range in coops or colony houses where
there is an abundance Of green stun to
be had for the foraging, 1t is a good
plan to provide them with hoppers fill
ed with a dry mash to which they have
access all the time.
Some breeders advocate the use Of
hOppers for whole grains. too. and In
many cases It works out successfully
There is the chance, however, that
some locks may gorge themselves on
the grains. If they are unstinted, and
then sit around and loaf the greater
part Of the day instead Of ''rustling"
over the range for insect life and green
food and at the same time getting suf
ficient exercise so necessary to the
proper development Of young fowls
In other words, if this plan is adopted
it should be done so experimentally,
subject to moderation if the attendant
finds that the birds are getting lazy.
The disadvantages OF hand feeding at
regular meal times are these: The flock
soon gets to know the feeder and the
times and places where they are fed.
Every day the birds will wait for the
attendant, follow him around and beg
for food. and when it has been thrown
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07
oVERBRoOK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ewes Of Phil
adelphia, are spending their summer
vacation with r. P. Warrington and
family.
Quite a number of people from this
neighbOrhoOd are attending the Del
aware State Fair. which is being held
in Wilmington this week.
Miss Elsie Lank of COolspring was
the week end guest Of the Misses Mil
dred and Emma Greene.
Miss Edna Hall, of Philadelphia, is
spending some time with her cousin,
Miss Willow Hastings.
Miss Liza. Smith of Prime Hook,
who has been spending the past four
weeks with her cousin, Miss Fannie,
has now returned home.
Miss Ethel Mitchell gave a water
melon party last Tuesday evening and
quite a number Of her friends we're
present.
Walter Wells Of New York is spend
ing his vacation with his parents at
this place.
Mrs. Henry Jones and children of
Edgemoor. has been visiting her par
ents here.
Lee Campbell, who has been spend
ing some time here with his parents,
Mrs. and Mrs Elisha d. Campbell,
has now returned
Mrs. Emma Allen of Philadelphia,
has been spending some time with her
relatives here.
Miss Clara Elliott Of Seaford, is
spending a few a2vs with her aunt,
Mrs. Nora NJ. Card.
Now is the time to do your bit.
To be successful you must advertise
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07
Rswars Of Llmberneek.

Chickens occasionally have the dis
ease known as limberneek. Do not al
low any dead birds or animals Of any
kind to lie around the place, and your
chickens will not have limberneck
This disease is the same as ptomaine
poisoning and is caused ny poison food
In mild cases a twenty-five grain dose
OF epson salts or a tablespoonful Of
castor oil viii be sufficient FOR cure
II necessary repeat the dose after two
davs.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07

to them they will scramble for it, Gil up
their crops to capacity and then go of
under bush somewhere until the meal
is digested, whereupOn they are ready
for the next feeding
In a few words, chicks are capable Of
Judging wlfat amount Of food is best
for them if they have been properly
trained from the beginning and given
the right sort Of living conditions, so
that by actual test they do not eat
more when hopper fed than when hand
fed. There is a great deal Of truth in
the idea that one wants that which is
withheld. and the same thing applies tn
fowls
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07
POULTRY POINTERS.

Now that q majority Of the youngsters are near
ing maturity. see to Il that they are not crowded
into coops beyond their capacity. Don't attempt
70 house 100 chickens in place built to aecommo-
date but fifty. or even Eeventy-fve. II you desire
to keep more fowls. then build extra quarters o.
at q loss.
Don't attempt to get too much seI y.ee one - :
nest Il pays better in the long run % put new
nesting material in. rather than to be forced %
fight lice and other vermin.
This iH the one season Of the year when the
fowls need extra care and attention in order %
equip them for their duty Of fall and winter lay
ing.
Winter poultry profits are what count" That
viii be the subject for next week.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07
Layina Outside Nest.

Hens that persist in laying outside Of
the nests are usually very difficult to
break OF this habit Maybe the nests
are not as inviting as they might be or
numerous enough or large enough. The
habit Of laying outside the nests is
usually the fault Of the poultryman.
though some hens are obstinate enough
for almost any contrariety.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07
c.us. Of watsrv EGGS.

Watery eggs are caused by weakened
reproductive organs, due to general de-
bility forced feeding Of highly concen-
trated foods and injudieious care. Bal
ance the ration, give the birds plenty
OF green food and see that they are af.
forded opportunities for exercise.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07

Excepting in France. very little
was known Of the Faverolles until
1886, when they were taken up by
English breeders and later by
Americans. They are bred in sew
eral colors. white. salmon. ermine
ard black. The whites and the salm-
ons are probably the most popu-
lar in this country They are con-
sidered good layers and weigh
about eight pounds for cocks and a
pound less for hens. They are
valued as table poultry The odd
feature Of the Faverolle is the
growth Of feathers resembling a
beard and mutton chops around the
throat and ears. This whiskering is
one Of the fixed characteristics Of
the entire breed The hen shown is
a salmon Faverolle.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07
: NANNNNNN . . NANAAAAA
POULTRY GOSSIP.

. The wise poultryman grades I
9 up, not down.
Q Take good care OF the hens at 4
9 molting time. You viii get your 4
o pay in early winter eggs. 4
8 The hen that scratches and 4
. sings is not only healthy, but ,
9 profitable as a layer. 4
9 Take no chances. Bury the I
Q carcasses OF dead fowls and ami I
. mails. A sort OF ptomaine poi I
9 soning results when fowls eat 4
. decayed flesh. 4
9 1t is not unusual for March 4
Q hatehed pullets to begin laying in Z
o August. Z
. 9 8 . 9 Q 8 9 8 9 9 8 o s . 8 o (
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07
Samuel ]. Wilson & Son.

r-..-.-.t F1trar4ara anA Es..sels..===
We have added to our funeral equip.
nent a new Motor Funeral Car, Ior
Which we make no extra charge. we
have stfT retained cur Black ana White
koyse drawn hearse, which therefore
places us in a position TO furnish either
horse drawn or motSr hearses.
we are the best equipped ana csIIsIy sIs.s
the largest stock OF IuneEaA suppho1
south Of Wilmington. 49,. ~.
can phone, ofice No. p, residence no.
a9. Phone service day and night IN IN
cniIs promptly answered. NO e1tra
charge for distance, use Of hearses OF
Wifes services. .,...
assortrnent az Furniture, Carriages, Rum
Rbouts, Farm Wagons, Rack wagons anu
Earning Implements.
MILTON, DELAWARE.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07

Q. Are the prices for legitimate merchandise any
cheaper in the picture books?
A. They not few bats on standard articles
may be misleading enough to form a conclusion on
the entire contents.
Q. Are the people at large personally acquainted
with these houses?
A. No.
Q. Do the houses credit the customer?
A. Oh, no the money is sent in advance.
Q. Are the people in the large cities patrons of
these picture-book houses?
A. They not.
Q. Why not?
A. Because they believe that town good
enough to live in is good enough to buy in; wise
folks, these
O. Will our town always remain small if these
concerns keep growing?
A. The larger the ygrow the smaller we get.
O. Would they come to our assistance to build
a school for our little ones?
A. Try to answer this
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07
Questions and Answers.

Q. Why are New York. Chicago and Philadel
phia the largest cities in the Union?
A. Because the money that is earned there is
spent there.
Q. Were these cities always large?
A. No; they began as small hamets.
O. Why do the smaller towns today remain
small?
A. Because the money earned in them circulates
/ elsewhere.
O. Where does it circulate?
A. In these large cities, whose Golfers al
ready overfowing with wealth.
Q. How does this money which should be spent
here find its way to the large cities?
A. By system of literature and picture books.
Q. Can you tell the quality of merchandise by
feeling the pictures?
II A. You cannot
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07

Some one wants what you have to
sell! Then advertise it in the Chron-
icle next week.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07

Now is the time to do your bit.
To be successful you must advertise
eventually why not noWR