davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16

me nest pure-bred rams you can mr.
'hdSe. OF one OF the mutton breeds tnat
you prefer, you can raise class ~
'anos that should be better than their
ians' and sell well on the markers
BF selecting the best of our cue i,n,t.
ehch year and breeding to nrst-class
ram each year. you can soon hr,,J -,
4" mock That Will please your eve ana
suehGthen your hank account. Your
ram IS one-haf the flock, and in Gas =.
your ewes are grades he is moro than
d nan when 1t comes to giving forr
"Iu quality TO flock. Never us. a
sr'oe ram en- any kinds OF ewes If v,u
want 10 improve your flock AM of
me nation breeds are good Select tho
"'eeo you ike best, but be sure 10 rot
goo individual TO head your lock.
-host people nave preference T
nave mine. and as find ready s,,e
LOT all the breeding stock / produce
.an nardiy be accused Of trying to
ao'ertise my business when l tell Won
me oxford Down is my choice. beine
me largest Of the English Downs or
narK-faced mutton breeds. Mature
Shcep are large and shear a good
heece' They arc prolific breeders. The
ID os are large enough at weaving
time TO sell on the market with pIenrs
OF weight. | have sold my lambs IN
June and had them average nearly
eighty pounds. and in August average
nihety-eight pounds. This without a
single one being cut out My lambs
are usually dropped the last Of Feb
ruary until April, with a few some
lines IN May. When grass fails in
inc fall ! begin feeding corn fodder
IN the fields at some distance from the
shen' continuing to do so all winter
uniess the winter is too stormy. thus
Ewing the ewes plenty OF exercise
which VIII cause stronger lambs TO he
dropped. AZ night aim to have some
.io'er or aiialfa hay in the deep racks.
AS winter approaches TODD so,,,n
grain at night. continuing to do 80
untii grass gets well started in the
spring, when the ewes arc shorn anc
turned into the pasture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16
Faets for Farmers. Stock
Breeders, Poultry Raisers,
0yeha'dis.s, Truckers and Gar
deners.--Queries and Answers
KEEP MOTHER HEN IN COOP

1t is not good poultry management
to allow the mother hen to range un-
restricted with her chicks. with such
freedom the hen frequently takes her
brood through wet grass and. as re-
suit. some are chilled and die, espcc-
tally the weaker ones which are likely
TO be left behind. The loss Of young
chicks which follows such practice
is large and mainly prevcntahlc. Fur
thermore, the food which a brood III
lowed TIC range with the hen obtains
goes very largely to keep up tho heat
OF the body and tho chicks do not
make rs good growth AS they other
wise would.
Chick losses or this nature cam I've
largely prevented by Shuttins the hon
IN a coop. Any style OF coop which
is dry, ventilated. and can he closed
mt night to protect tho brood against
cats. rats and other animals, and
which while combining the her, will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16
Hides Are NnIunbIr

Probably no other article on a farm
IS given AS little consideration for The
actual value involved as the hides and
skins OF cattle. horses and calves killed
or which have died from natural or
otner causes great many people
believe that hides are valuable onIv
when taken from animals slaughtered
Tor beef. While a hide taken off in
this manner usually is more attractive
TO tanner. hides from dead animals
II removed within reasonable time.
command full value. Horse hides also
bring good price. although not as
much as COW hide. as the leather
cannot be used for sole Leather pur-
poses.
When an animal dies. II should he
skinned as soon as possible. especia,lv
in warm weather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16
SHEEP RAISING MAY BE
MADE VERY PROFITABLE
BY w. +. BAIRD.

While it is not my purpose to try
to induce stock men TO abandon cattle
and pork production and engage ex
clusively In sheep-raising, l do claim
that from ten to 100 or more sheep
could be probably mainta ined on Il
very large portion of our farms in ad-
dition to the live stock that are already
kept thereon. For a period OF twenty
three years l have been engaged in
general farming and stockraisinG
where l now reside. have been rails
ing horses, cattle and hogs during
this entire period. and for the last
sixteen years ! have kept from 100 to
l25 breeding ewes OF the mutton type.
have endeavored TO produce as good
stock OF all kinds as could. and
to keep them in the most profitable
manner. I have found no other class
of live stock more profitable In dollars
and cents than the sheep Aside from
this fact. find that l can now keep
as much other stock as formerly in
addition to the sheep.
Some OF my fields produce twice as
much grain as formerly. and my grass
lands are much more productive than
they were. There is no great mystery
connected with the care of the farm
flock. but there is more to do than to
purchase a flock and turn them out to
shift for themselves without proper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16
SHORT INTEREST FINDS
PLENTY OF AMMUNITION
Many Developments In week's War
and Industrial News to Drive
Prices Down.
IBy Associated Press.I

by Associated Press.l t
NEW YORK, July 15.-Uncertainty
respecting the attitude OF the FEEDER a
authorities toward the countrys lead
Ing industries. recurrence of high call
money rates after week Of ease peace
reports OF varied and persistent char
acter and signs OF partial check in
important branches of trade furnished
tho short Interest with plenty OF am
munition during the week.
The agreement entered into between
government officials and steel manu-
facturers was regarded as provisional
at best, but the terms accepted by the
producers were In themselves taken as
an indication that the government in
tends to restrict profits to moderate
proportions.
Trading In stocks was on a larger
and broader basis. but the expansion
was effected almost entirely at the
expense of quoted values. war shares
suffered the greatest shrinkage and
speciaities also were unsettled
Growing realization of the advan-
tases accruing TO the transportation
companies from recent rate decisions
ana more promising crop outlook were
OF distinct benefit to railroad shares.
including many of the low-priced is
sues. Steamship stocks were unaf
fccted by the Presidents anusion to
prevailing nigh ocean freight rates
operations embraced more than the
usual variety of specialities which
movements seemed to be governed by
speculative considerations In these
groups changes were irregular ana
without influence upon moro stable Sc
curities.
sentiment was undoubtedly affected
ny the steady attrition in the price of
Liberty bonds which fell to SO 3S5O
LOT regular lots and as low as % for
an on lot. The Treasury Departments
denial OF reports Of another war loan
IN me near future was regarded az
technical 90
Remittances to foreign centers mae
less favorable. sterling adv,nc,,
signify over It's fixed quotations OF
many months. with a stifreninr ~
francs, rubles and lires
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16

allow the chicks 10 pass in and out
freely after they are 4 few days old
will be satisfactory. Tho hen should
be confined until the chicks are
weaned. though a small yard may be
attached to the coop. II desired, to al
low the hen to exercise. The fence
can be raised from the. ground far
enough to allow the chicks to go in
or out. but not high enough for the
hen to escape. BY using a coop the
chicks can find shelter and warmth
under the hen at any time and the
weddings. after n few days, may de-
velop into strong. healthy chicks.
Where chicks are raised with hens.
they are likely to become infested
with lice. If the lice get very nu-
merous. they greatly retard the chicks
growth and may even cause their
thoroughly with some good insect
powder before she is put in the COOP
with the chicks. and at intervals OF
several days or week thereafter
The baby chicks should he examined
for lice. particularly on the head, un-
der the wings and about the vent.
IL any are found. 4 little grease. such
AS lard, should be rubbed on in those
places. Apply grease moderately, as
too much will injurc the chicks. The
chicks should be examined frequently
and the treatment repeated II lice are
found on them.
The maturity Of fowls Matched ate
can be greatly increased II the mother
hens are confined until the chicks are
weaned. In this way feed that Is far
nished the chicks produces growth, in
stead OF energy 10 follow the mother
Extra precautions should be taken In
the late spring and early summer to
keep the young birds free from lice
and disease. both Of which cause thous-
andS TO die every year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16
Wool Industry Need. stimulus.

1t is significant fact that the United
states government is expanding sew
eral thousands of dollars conducting a
wool demonstration" car throughout
the States where sheep are grown or
should be grown. Two purposes arc
BACK of this work: the increase of
wool and mutton production and the
Improvement OF the grade of wool
placed on the markets of this country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16
Protect the Sheen.

Town dogs which make war on the
farmers sheep should either be myz
zled or killed. Thousands of sheen arc
killed In this way every year. and
FARMERS are discouraged from growing
wool and mutton. Local and State Off
GERS should see TO il that the sheen Of
the farmers are protected. especially
at this time. The wool supplv mus,
be increased II the armies and the peo-
pie are TO be properly clothed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16
Hog Cholera,

inc best way to prevent hog cholera
is to keep the germs away from the
hog. II hogs on a neighborins farm
are sick. keep away from them and
don't let anybody from the infected
farm go near an uninfected hog pen.
or upon the ground frequented by
healthy hogs ~ =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16
Feeding Goslinss.

Goslings at first should be fed a
mash OF two parts shorts and one part
corn. AT the end Of three weeks this
menu may be changed to equal parts
shorts and cornmeal, with per cent
OF beef scrap and grit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16
TnrheeI Among Wounded.
IBy Associated Pre-,


OTTAWA, July 15.-The Canadian
casualty list made public tonight con-
tains the name of ]. S. Potts, Of Fair
Bluff. n. c.. as among the Americans
wounded in France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16
Sweet Corn Varieties.

For midseason and late use. Crosby.
Potters Excelsior. Country Gentleman,
Black Mexican and S;owcls evergreen
are suitable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16

Sickness and death among farm anil
mails may be prevented in a graf ma
jority of cases by observing sensible
sanitary precautions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16
Separate Them,

=, Many small! pigs are stunted in their
sxriy growth because they cannot hold
.thetr own against their larger and more
-ouarrelsonne brothers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16

Cows. In order to do their best should
be MIXED at equal intervals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16
BRIEF NOTES THOUGHT
OUT BY THE WAYSIDE

There is always something which we
can do better than anything we have
yet done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16

White diarrhoea or bowel trouble
In young chicks has brought disaster
to many broods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16
Standard width. for Wagon r,,..

according to traction tests made by
the United Statos Department of Agri-
culture. wagon tires should vary In
wiath according to the loads they are
SUPPOSED to carry. For the average
arm wagon the following table will
be safe guide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16

Lard. three parts and two Of sulphur
will Kill lice on cattle. Spraying the
stables with solution of carbolic
acid and water is also "a help
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16
DANV|LLE BATTERY IS
FORMALLY ACCEPTED
On Rcinspection 1t More Than Meets
Requirements OF War
Department.. y
OPENS WAY FOR REGIMENT
Acceptance Of Reorganized Rock
bridge Artillery OF Lexington Will
Complete Quota, and Governor
Stuart Will Appoint Officers.

On the result Of a reinspcction. Bat
terry e., First Virginia Field Artillery,
recently organized in DanviIle, has
been granted Federal recognition. ac-
r"rdsnE to telegram received yester-
day by Acknowledgement W. w. Sale
from Brigadler-G General William A.
Mann. chief OF the Military Bureau.
War Department. The battery Is the
hrst OF the two needed to complete the
fun regiment for Virginia Strong eff.
forts are being made to complete the
remaining battery at Lexington.
The Danrillc battery was organ
lied and Will he commanded by Cap
tain II. 4. Wiseman. The organiza-
ton has 30 men on the rolls, and is
composed of men OF the best families
In and around Danville AS the bat
terry only needs 100 men at fun war
strength. 1t can lose some after being
called into Federal service and still be
above tho maximum
After an inspection three weeks ago,
\ United States Army officer reported
unfavorahly on tho new battery OH the
ground that it's aHmorial facilities
would be inadequate. AS the battery
will be sent into training almost at
once. being included in the call to the
colors on July 25. the State authorities
asked for another inspection with the
result that the battery was found ac-
ceptable.
RoCKBRIDGE ARTILLERY
IS BEING REORGANIZED
The sixth battery Is being organized
at Lexington by Greenlee d. Letcher.
and there is every prospect that 1t
will be ready for inspection before July
"a. Captain Wiseman has wired from
Danville that he can secure from fifty
to seventy-fve men for the battery.
which will be the reorganized Rock
bridge Battery. which was attached to
the Stonewall Brigade and did ex-
cellent service during the War Be-
tween the States. Many former vir-
Einia Military Institute men have
signed UP for service in the battery.
Six batteries will comprise the regi-
ment. which has been authorized by
the War Department. The four old
batteries are now In the Federal SER
vice. the First Battalion. commanded
by Major T. NJ. Workman, being at
Fort Oglethorpe. Ca, while Battery
D. of Hampton. is now on police pro-
lection duty at Newport News.
When the Lexington battery is rec
ognized. Governor Stuart will have the
appointment of colonel and lieutcn-
ant-Colonel for the regiment. major
will be appointed to command the
Second Battalion. Headquarters and
supply companies will also be organ
lied. but as several score of men have
already signed up for service in them.
they Will be ready as soon as the regi-
ment is officially recognized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16

Infertile eggs keep much better than
those that are fertile. The male bird
has no influence on the number Of eggs
laid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16

remote ancestral trait Is liable to crop
out at any time; and, IL animals are
left to themselves. retrogression would
be fast and furious, and the good work
of generations of progressive breeders
would soon be lost sight of.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16

is needed for preparing the poison for
each kind OF animal Such formulas
nave been worked out by the Bureau
of Biological Survey OF the Depart
ment of Agriculture. and special in
structions will be furnished upon an
plication. Paris green and strychnine
are poisons and should not be placed
where children or domestic animals
can get them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16

Turkeys are subject to the same dis
eases as other fowls when placed un
der the same conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16

II.
shat she readily takes on tat
Water has a great influence upon the
composition of milk. Cows should have
as much water as they will drink and
less frequently than twice day
The slogan should be, "a silo on
every farm" What splendid contri-
button this would be TO the prepared
ness campaign
In the present crisis people should
keep their heads. practice economy
and avoid waste
II the wild growth on your farm is
protuse and your tomatoes and melon
vines run 10 leaf. your soil is rich in
nitrogen.
Many bull dairy calf will mako
money for its owner II turned into veal.
veal is high priced these DAYS.
Seventy-five steps a minute is the
average walking pace OF a healthy
The chances of two hnrer-nr,nta
oeing alike is said to be one in 81. GOO. :
100000. 80 ''"oo'
Sa!t thrown on spot which has fallen
on the carpet Will prevent a stain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16

1t Ia when the duck is not layin,
shat she readily takes on tat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16

Seventy-fve steps minute is the
averaEe walking pace OF a healthy
man or woman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16

me chances of two fnger-printa
o oen alike is said to be one in $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16

Many a bull dairy calf will mako
money LOT its owner IL turned into veal.
veal Is high priced these days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16

sait thrown on spot which has fallen
on Inc carpet will prevent a stain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
Substitute Preacher to Fill
Lewisberry Church Pulpit

LeW1SDerfy, Pa, Sept. 22-Preach-
ing services will be held in the Meth
odist church tomorrow morning and
evening. The district superintendent
the Rev. DR.. Morris e. Swartz, will
send a minister to fill the pulpit. This
charge is without pastor since the
removal of the Rev. l.. E. Wilson,
who was sent to Mercersburg last
Week.-Mrs. Ethel Rich and Miss
Marjorie Ensminger have been elect
ed delegates to the Epworth League
convention to be held in Harrisburg
next Week.-Mrs. Marie Zinn was
elected by the Methodist Sunday
school, as delegate to the York
county annual Sabbath school con-
vention to be held in York next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bower and
Waiter Reiff spent Sunday at Gettys-
burg.-The Rev. A. o. Stone, of Har-
rtsburg, delivered a sermon in the
Methodist church on Sunday even
ing. The Rev. Mr.. Stone was enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Schubauer.-Robert G.. Stonesifer, of
Steelton, on Sunday was the guest OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
onesifer.-Leroy Parks left Thurs
day for Camp Meade to join the Nat
ional army.-F. r. Slade returned on
Monday to New York City, after
spending several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward S. Wolfe.-Mrs. ]. H.
Shettel spent Thursday at Harris
burg with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
K. Elicker.-Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H.
Laird and child, of Cteelton, were
guests of the formers mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth u. Laird. - Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Zorger, Mrs. ]. F. Sutton, Miss
Anna Sutton and Miss Julia Sutton
took an auto trip to York on Sun
day and were guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. Allan G. Shure. The Rev. Mr..
Shure was former pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church here
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddens Strayer,
Robert Strayer, Mrs. Harry Spangler
and Miss Mildred Spangler took an
automobile trip to Steelton and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Neb-
inger-A daughter, Edith was born
on Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
B. Bair. Mr.. Bair is manager of the
local cigar factory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
Former Pastor breaches
at Millerstown Church


Millerstown, Pa, Sept. 22.-The
Rev. w. H. Dyer, of Blackwood, N.
j., preached in the Presbyterian
church here on Sunday morning and
evening. The Rev. Mr.. Dyer was u
former pastor at this place.-Mrs.
Martin Rowe and son, Earl, visited
her parents at Newport on Mon
day.-Edgar Ulsh, of Philadelphia,
Is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Ulsh.-James Kipp and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Patton,
of Harrisburg, were guests of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Kipp,
over Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Allen and children, of Middleburg,
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs Mary Allen.-Miss Anna Rowe,
of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Rowe.-Miss Lulu Yohn. of Harris
burg, was the guest of her brother.
Alfred Yohn, and family, on Sunday.
Miss Olive Dimm. who had visited
her brothers. Lloyd Dimm, and fam
/ lily, at Springfield, Mass, and Ross
and Ray Dimm at Newark, n. j., for
the past month. has returned to her
home here.-Misses Anna and Edith
Rounsley were Harrisburg visitors
on Tuesday.-Mrs. b. II. Branyan
was a Sunday guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Smith, at Duncannon. -
Miss Sylvia Fry is visiting friends at
| Williamsport and Sunbury. - Ray
mond Rowe, of York, spent Monday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Rowe.-Mrs. Harry Lukens, of Phil
adelphia, was a recent guest of Rob-
ert Lukens.-Misses Florence Leon
ard and Hazel Hetrick, left on Sun
day for Middletown, Connecticut
Mrs. ]. C. Hall left Tuesday for
Green Park, where she is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Charles Bernheisel.
Mrs. Hall received an interesting let
ter from her son, Captain Roscoe
Hall, from London, telling of his
voyage across the waters.-Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Lauver visited Mr.. Lau-
ver's parents at McAllistersville over
Sunday. Mr.. Lauver left Wednes-
day for Mifflin from where he left
with the Mifflin county boys for
Camp Meade, Md.-Mrs. John Brin-
ton, of Camp Hill. was called home
Monday by the illness of her mother
Mrs. j. c. Kipp.-Foster Bollinger
of Ithaca, n. Y, is visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Bollinger
Miss Margaret Bollinger, who is q
student at the Millersville Normal
school, spent Sunday also with her
parents.-Miss Garland, of Harris
| DurS, was tne guest OF MISS Ruth
Shenk. Sunday.--Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Smoke left Tuesday for Elmer
N. j., where Mr.. Smoke has accepted
position.-Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Cook, who had visited Miss Ella
Tyson for several days. have returned
to their home in Harris5urg.-Mrs
Levi Light, of Pfouts Valley, is visit
ing her son, John Light, and fam
ily.-Miss Sara Spicher, of Liverpool
spent the weekend with her sister
Miss Elva Spicher, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rhoads.-Miss
Lillian Nankivell, of Steelton, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Nankivell.-Mrs.O o. O.
Wagner went to Greensburg We'd
nesday and accompanied home Mrs
George Rebok, who had been in the
Greensburg hospital for several days
with injuries received in an automo.
bile accident near Greensburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-22
Berrysburg Draft Men
s., Are Given Comfort K

Berrysburg, Pa, Sept. 22.-4
boys of town and vicinity were giY
a sendoff by the people. Address
and music composed the progra|
The comfort kits donated by Berrl
burg Red Cross were presented
the Rev. Paul Huyett to the fold
ing: Ramsey Weaver, Waldren Lei
John Daniel, Archie Schlegel a
John Klinger. Pillow Red Cross
mated one to Wesley Wolfe, of II
low. Jacob Straub and Roscoe ID
iel will have their kits sent thd
The Berrysburg band also helII
in the sendoff of Lykens boys
Tuesday evening.-Mrs. p. S. Bel
stresser, who has lived at Hari|
burg for several years, will spd
some time in her home here.-M|
Ruth Warner and Mrs. Sallie SheI
er left for Philadelphia, where til
will visit friends.-Laurence Hal
man, of Chicago, Is spending sol
time with his parents.-Mr. a
Mrs. NJ. S. Daniel, son, John, a
daus hter, Helen, spent Sund
among friends at Shamokin.-4
and Mrs. Charles Lebo, Mr.. and M
Norman Straub and Mr.. and M
NJ. S. Daniel spent Thursday at III
risburg and saw their boys off
Camp Meade.-Mr. and Mrs. Char
Kebaugh and daughter, Paulil
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Deib|
and daughter, Selena, are taking
the Reading fair this week.