davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

nu9e ein5nIhrnnpen dnllni mie elm fIeincr
meiBer ShpanIm nt5uibmelen Sann l0ii eS
b bon Sbrer 3eOe uno, Slorie Snlchiabl
ods Nitblcrdnpc iulit nb. ais Oh Gle Den
Snnoicbub bon Sbrcn Sdnnen abgeireift bdi,
ten"
Sdpo1I ,,c,ctS, u" m Die ShDnerauaeu.gni,
oedung oes 8ciidlierS. p@ete.9t" miro nm
oeres NiibnernnaenniiteI I'M Wi1rft 8eriu.
dlen Ste cs nno sic mcroen ben G5runo oas
tr fenncu lcrncn Seine glniucuouna &c,
ihebt IN 1lpc Sefiin0en uno eS trodIei TO-
lori ein. @as iit allies. @rperinicniircn Gle
nldt. lolgcn sic Der Srfnbunl bon WNllior
nen nnn hcnnben Gle ,,WetssSt."
,,YctS.St" niro iber0ll fir 2hc oic Salme
nertanlt ooer u0di @mpinnp oeS Qrciies bon
Is, Napyence 4 60. SbiCd0o, gu, 8uQeldnoi
(San2S. .Widr51 ,gipr22, ,Sln3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

glMftiOnS.@ertGufe,
9lo6ert giaas, Gnlualt.
S26-32 Gam Amiloina.
WcrwalterS.9erfaml
hes
wertlUuneu 9aben nn6 gsSbn6auS
wrr a,sK aosS YsSSdteIgSla,ilggS agSa SgSs aooz 1000
fyrcberid sQlOcnue,
an Crt unb Stellc
nu WlUntnq, ben 10. Wldr5 1917,
mn tlbr glammittagS
@runoitld bat cine iSront BON 100 CUB init
elmer 1iete bon $3.50 Sub bis sur Stalioro'
eirnnosius s2i25o
Nebauf nit / 5ipcif6dgeu Siegelitcucmeu
9DobnHnns, 1 3ueiliudiaem NadlmerlsHnoen,
5ipeiiitdaen TGdlmeri.Sdben unb @uBnbduieru.
&epoiii $3.50
Wjan ie6e IoiIp 9iecoro fir Ooue sef6reis
bnne wto @eonauneen ein, a
@attiiou e Gahan,
(Wdr8ff, ,1l19) Nuttnu0oren
9nrlebcn anf @runobeIib.
Gue 3O.saa epeSinntat
6elO 81 41a96.
3ieie cute Wclrgeubeit aebt poiitib am 9.
gSenPH Il eie eine 9ruIebe in cinem 8arpereiH
baben peroeil mir Sbnen mebr G5elo uuf Sbr
Bud Ieiben. .obne oasielbe 8u itbreu. 9rnGen
Gle Nbr Bud 3u nS.
gSir MAIDEN auberoem Goreben bon $500
nn altt erlte mo 3peite Sbpotbefen, Aitieu,
Nonos uno Grbi6nitcu ooer SntereiieH on Gacbs
Idiien.
@lou iorSere i0rittIIb eiu erfIarenoes Sir.
iular.
Community Wlortgnse & NleaID So,
enite 200 equitable Sulbiug.
Ybone 1919
Wan trnge undl perrH Bretcnbndl.
(W1r8iD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
gcrIanst- -Srancn nnb T9abdcn.

Bcrlnuet:
n Sie 8ruu fir Quuearbet. cinmal pODcnis
np enen balben 1ap 9iudb8uirnaen yir. 1919,
~elt,seriuatOu.strnNe 5iuiDen - uHo ubr.
tU{lr51D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

NbonHenieu, bic ben ,,rrntidrn NDrreipGn.
hcnteu" nicht phnitlm ooer uuredelmGfla CT
halten iiIb aebeicn, Der Efilce babOn per Se.
lepbou pber idriitlim Wlittbellupa 5R madeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
@erIanat:

O4doben aIs 2ebrlnee in Sitting" sSaal
elHer Sdnbiabrif our Mrbeit on Ginger 3dbs
ma1inen uno am 5ift @uter 2obH, beitdH'
oiae Nrbeli ghir iieiiae glrbeiterinnen brGli'
VT, 5i4, SibaOmbarO 5traAc, .. 6lur.
(Oidr5i0-12)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-10
Complaint Of the Stupid.

It is only stupid people who complain
that they are misunderstood. II they
were not stupid they would know that
there Is absolutely no such thing as be-
Ing misunderstood, and therefore that
there is nothing whatsoever to be gain
ed by complaining about It
Wise people who want to be under
stood do not spend their time com.
planning, but in perfecting some means
Of expressing themselves by which
they may reveal to the world about
them some slight remnant, at least, OF
their souls or their minds or their ideas
or their discoveries or their eccentrici.
ties or whatever 1t is they want to
make known.
When you complain about not being
understood the only thing you make
clear is that you are a complainer.-
Puck.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-10
Work Of 1 Mieroseops.

One Of the newest. of astrouomical
instruments Is the blink microscope.
The principle involved r. similar to
that Of the moving picture machine.
In the latter the film used consists Of 2
series Of pictures, each little differ
emit from its predecessor. II these are
presented In rapid succession the 20.
ries IL fused into one picture In which
the succeeding differences appear 90
motion. The,bltnk microscope enables
one to compare photograph Of q por-
ton Of the heavens with another Of
the same region taken several years
later. An ingenious contrivance brings
first one then the other plate into view
in rapid succession. II In the interval
between two exposures Q star in the
region has changed its position appre-
ciably Il win appear to move and can
be detected at once. Formerly It was
necessary to measure carefully the po.
sitons Of III the stars on both plates
IN order to detect thoss with large
proper motions. Such stars ars some.
times callsd 'sunawayr ateR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-10
What Constitutes q Good Cow.

Are you working for your COWS or are
they working for you? Inc steele
County, Minnesota, Cow Testing Asso-
citation answers that question by telling
what 46 cows of the 800 in the associa-
tiou did during the month OF January,
Forty-six cows made II ,2S1 lbs. OF milk
or better than S,9O4 gallons OF MIX,
which gives each COW an average OF
|, ,54S. s lbs, or 1885 gallons per montn.
2,445. .15 lbs. of fat were produced oy
these cows during the month OF January,
an average of SO. Is lbs. of fat per COW;
This fat at Al cents per pound, the
average price paid for butterfat IN jan
uary. would be worth 81 1882. In
other words, each COW produced an aver
age of S24 .9S worth of butterfat. len
such cows would bring in $249.SO for the
month. Why milk 20 cows, when ~
will give just as much?
Yes. but it cost lot Of money to feeo
these COWS. Did itp Concentrated ieeds'
sucb grains as bran, oil meal, gluten,
stc.. cost total Of $301.61; roughage,
Including silage, hay, corn fodder, etc.,
costing s1S7.40 The total teed cost M TOT
the 46 COWS was s47S.01 or $l0.6S per
COW. For every s1.00 worth OF feeo'
they returned $2.S5 in butterfat.
The highest producing COW for tne
month was Q Holstein, Spring broox
Beauty Posch I'd, from the Geo. NJ. Finn
herd. She produced 77.S4 lbs. OF rat
valued at $685..
Why liant mention made of the poor
covs In the association? That ID just
ths reason these 800 COWS are being test
cd every month, so that the poor COWS
can be found out and sent to the
sbsmblss. There 10 no guesswork, the
good COW produces good record, show
ing she Is good producer, and stays IN
the herd, while the poor cows record
shows her TO be consumer and boarder,
and entitled to but one place, the
Test, don't guess, and give each COW % =, !.
chance. and there 10 no better way to let
shs old COW make good than testing her
ont year in the COW testing association'
w. Y. Gousseff, In Hoard's Dairyman'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-10
For Benefit of Milk Producers.

The executive committee OF the New
England Milk Producers Association
has won notable victory In the sdop.
tion of system for the sound reorgani-
cation of the business on which perma-
nent prosperity can be built. At the
same time what is really an advance of
81 per cent over last summers price was
achieved. The committee stood With
absolute determination for the reforms
1t demanded, and q specific enumera.
tion of the advantages gained would In
clude:
l Recognition of the N E NJ A BY
the contractors, who are willing to deal
with the organization in arranging terms
of contracts, prices and all matters af-
fecting the producers interests. Any
complaint of or difficulty with the pro-
ducers shall be referred to the associa.
tion and no farmer shall be disciplined
In any way until after the facts have
been put before the association. t'
2 The contractors agree to pay over
to the association whatever is agreed on
between the producers and the ass0cia.
tion. This saves the expense OF collect
ing annual dues and distributes the ex-
pense so that none will feel 1t.
s The contractors agree to open their
books for study of purchases and sales
with view to controlling surplus.
The contractors agree that prices
shall vary according to the cost of
transportation, the system applying ut
once to old line territory.
s Uniform premiums throughout the
purchasing territory.
6 Contractors agree to cooperate With
the association In bringing about improv.
ed transportation and can service.
7 Contractors agree to cooperate
with the association for the establish
ment of uniform style OF contract and
length of contract period.
8 The association agrees to cooperate
with the distributors to, ~ largely a.
possible, equalize production By educat.
log producers to make milk at times
whom the market most wants milk.
9 The association, through approved
publicity methods, will acquaint the
public with the cost Of production and
the necessity that farmers shall receive
enough to pay them to make 1t.
10 The association agrees to do all 10
Ito power to populariEe and Increase the
use of milk.
II The contractors will pay for milk
at country stations . price graded 90
cording to months on the same basis -
last year, which, according to the trans
narration zones, will average 81 per cent
over the price paid last year. Thie per
cent will vary according to the new
transportation zones. -, -,
12 The long haul milk will receive an
equivalent increase over lsst years price
to the increase paid on old line territory.
In addition, where milk 10 bought on .
weight and test basis, the excess OF bat.
ter fat will be paid for at the rate OF
8 1.2 cents per point OF additional test,
instead Of cents ~ last year.
1S All questions arising under con-
tract. or in any way dealing with the
production are to be referred to tho n
EMP A for adjustment before action %
taken.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-10
Self rr.ininu /, Best, says Armour.

Self Training 10 Best, Says Armour.
In the American Magazine is an arti-
Gle by J. o. Armour entitled "Armour
Men Who Got Ahead-and Why" In
which Mr.. Armour gives his opinion Of
the qualifications that make for bust
ness success.
Zone Of the truest axioms I know"
he says, sis the business saying that
the best trained man is the self train
ed man It Is my belief that no man
developed by formula in a business
organization can ever reach the power
Of one who is put on his own RESPONSE
bility, knowing that his advancement
depends on his own brains, foresight
and application.
"By this do not mean that busi-
ness leader should let his men 60 along
blindly. He must always give some
thing OF himself. He must teach them
the overland and crawl strokes where
they knew only the breast stroke be-
fore. But in any Office organization
the man who has never had to stand
squarely on his own feet 70 never In 2
position to march ahead"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-10

Some calf feeders consider ie necessary
n snbstitute material in the milk por..
s;on n Of the ration to take the place Of
hnttsrfat removed BY separation. Sucn
sssJs A. fiaxssed, linsssd meal and mid
dlings are used extensively for this pus. ~.
feeding Of calves By hand ssco%mssa :ss a"..l
s.,s,v s from the milk ration. permitting
sss mix 70 be consumed In its natural
ss..s ssv . nth the exception Of the butter
sst which IL, Of course, removed. ia
,",s,on 10, Of the grain ration 10 fed In con
psosion with the milk. II y usually eols-
- % ~ the cali, and IN acute attack OF IN
Sssestion results. Proper mestioas'on
:, sIi solid materials consumed ey young
ce,vss 10 necessary tor compieee sn0
thnrouRh digoBeaou.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-10
Eskimo Carving.

All Of the Eskimo carving today u
done with steel tools, but there is work
in existence that dates back to the
stone age. The older Eskimos say that
their ancestors used tools Of aint, and
It IL known that they have been cary
ing ivory for many generations. Some
Of the very poorest Of them and those
that 1--we In the most out Of the way
places are noted for their work Of this
kind. They seem to do It for pastime
and make many toys and dolls for
their children. They have q way Of
softening the bone, horn or ivory be-
fore they work It, and to make the
carvings more distinct they etch lines
on the surface with black paint made
Of q mixture Of Hunpowder and blood.
This. when put on the freshly cut bone.
makes permanent stain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-10

Don't think that life on the farm 10 oil
sinrinr birds, blooming flowers, honey,
fresh laid eggs, and jersey cream. There
Ara little tragedies whom the best COW
dies Of hoven, or bloat; whsn whole dog.
sns Of eeRs fail 60 hatch, or when little
chicks de like fliss with some obscure
sIlmept. Bitter tsars fall on the grave
d fsyorite horse, the pet helfsr or tho
faithful dog, Cutworms, itosu sne
harlequin bug, the curcullo, the codn.g-
moth, drought, hall. potato.ougA ANA .
thousand species % pest. sally tortn 20
s1lIot the farmss, while the middlemen, ,
the railroad rate and The trust mAgnete
lie In wait at the end OF the harvest.
But in splts OF Il oil there % mucn % 70
ioioe in. and the isrmArs labors on,
sshee within, and cd Serhead."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-10
Oddly Of the Sturgeon.

The sturgeon has no skeleton. This
flsh has many tubercles fixed IN the
skin along the back and sides. II these
tubercles are boiled with little soda
It win be- seen that they are beautifully
ornamented, somewhat resembling very
flue Chinese carving.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-10
wha. He Didn't Know.

Peyton r. Hayden was long con-
spicuous figure among the lawyers OF
Boone county. While he was fond OF
studying lawbooks. he cared little about
literature.
During recess one day In the Boone
county courthouse a lawyer named
Field from Lafayette county asked
him what he thought OF Byron's
"Childe Harold" Hayden replied:
"Egad, sir, I did not know that By
ron had q child named Harold
'Bench and Bar Of Boone County, Mo" "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-10
A oiveaway.

Mrs. Blabbit--I don't Like her at al,
dear. She's a deceitful woman. The
other day she tried to get me to say
something against you. Mrs. Gaddeigh
She did! How? Mrs. B.-Why, she
asked me to tell her conAdentially
what l really thought Of you.-Boston
Transcript.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-10

Il tskes good feed and . lot Of It @
vsrm M ice cold water in the stomach
~ the COW. And while the COW To doing
thst warming up cot she will shivsr On
: nIoe lot OF GOOD milk. Some may oe
sisnsted % they ean stand that, 'eut
-csf az a. find Is eheaper to warm eho
vseer by hand before the COW takes ie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-10

Solomon was q wise man.
'sOh, be had Il easy. There were NO
technicalities IN his day; nor did b
have TO decide cases with, the alieniats
ayeuly divided. d."-Nxchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-10
whan II. IA oot the Hint

sWhat started you thinking about
marriage Ill ct cncer
"ehe wouldn't let me buy her boz Of
candy dy-said IswouN need ths money"
--Heuaton Post < a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-10

The oottonseed-mes feed, on the other
feeding value depends entirely upon the
amount of hulls used In the adulterstion.
It probably often contains % low a.
from Is to 20 per cent crude protein and
has not more than half the feeding value
of choice meal.
Experiments In the feeding of cotton
seed meal to dairy cows have been con-
Quoted at the agricultural colleges of
practically all the Southern States. They
are unanimous In reporting that when
fed In moderate quantities and In con-
nection with other concentrates ordina-
rily available on the market, cottonseed
meal is the cheapest source Of protein to
be had. At the South Carolina station,
5 or 6 pounds of cottouseed meal daily In
connection with % to 80 pounds Of
corn silage were fed to dairy COWS
through long period. The COWS thriv-
cd and no III effects from the feed were
observed. In fact, they kept In remark
ably good condition and were always
ready for their feed.
The milk Of cows heavily fed on cot
ton seed meal yields hard, tallowy but
ter, light In color and poor in flavor. II,
however, a moderate allowance 10 fed In
q properly balanced ration, the quality is
not impaired and may even be improved,
II the other feeds tend to produce soft
butter.
Since cottonseed meal is q highly nj
trogenous heavy feed, 1t should ordina-
rily be mixed with feeds which are bulky
and lower in crude protein. A good
mixture Is equal parts of cottonseed meal
and corn -and-cob meal, or cottonseed
meal and wheat bran. It is not advis-
able to feed more than four or five
pounds daily under any conditions. al
though much more has been fed without
any perceptible bad effect on the AMI
mails. On account of Its costive effect 1t
is always best to feed 1t In connection
with an ample quantity Of succulent
roughags, such as silage, roots, or green
feeds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-10

r. 49, more sskuow how" % farD
.r~ccssefully - than to engage n any oshss
1870. Int Che farmer gsts his living -
~ eoes along. Other trades don.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-10

cexTespondence ON practical Agricultural toplcs
soucated. Address all communication In
sSnoed for this department. 10 HMnY d.
ocrat. Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-10

An Investigation by the department
Of agriculture shows that blisht-killsd
chestnut wood b Just - durable -
healthy timber. aH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-10
SOUTH PARIS, MAINE, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1917.
BELIEF THAT IT INJURIES DAIRY CATTLE
AND NPAIRs QUALITY OF BUTTER
NOT JUSTIFIED.

The opinion prevalent In some sections
that even the moderate feeding Of cotton.
seed meal to dairy COWS Injuries them
and is detrimental to the quality of the
butter is not justified, according to
specialists Of the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.
Cottonseed meal, it 10 said, may be fed
for years to dairy COWS In properly bal
anced rstions with no Ill effect. It con-
taina the highest quantity Of protein of
oil the COW feeds ordinarily found upon
the market. For that reason It IL O.
pecially valuable a. q means OF balsnc.
ing ratious deficient In protein, when
corn and corn products or other farm
grown feeds form large proportion Of
the cows feed. It should not be fed In
excess at any time. As q rule, 2 to
pounds daily are to be considered good
feed In connection with other concen-
trates and roughsge.
A feed sometimes sold on the markets
Of the South IL called ''cottonseed-
feed" which is only Q finely ground
mixture of cottonseed hulls and cotton
seed meal, and It's feeding value Ia u.s.
ually very much lower than that OF pure
cottonseed meal. Prime or choice cot
tonseed meal analyzeslIapproximately as
follows:
Digestible nutrients in oottonseed
meal.
Per cent.
Crude protein
Carbohydrates --------.--.----.-..22.0
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-10
h Didn't Make Any Difference.

Ofcourse they were all very sorry.
They said so. But then, the butcher,
the grocer, the doctor, the un-
tertaker-they all had to live, too,
and their bills had to be paid. 1t
really made little difference to them,
THEN, that he had had the best in
sndons in the world-that he had
cunscientiously planned to take out
enough Life Insurance, of the Mas
achusetts Mutual kind, next month,
next week, or tomorrow. His "best
intentions" didn't make any differ
ence when it came to paying the
bills.
Send or call for the booklet,
"What You Are Seeking" describ
ing our unexcelled Monthly Income
Policy.
TalapbOpa "a Jaxy ~ r;ohf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-10

Truth b ths property a no individn-
q, bpt 4 H. t.easlre. a N nsp-Anr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-10
PRIZES
ORGANIZE NOW

Interest the people in your oommun.
ity, appoint committee, nnd q iocsl
leader, enroll six or more young people,
and write for enrolment cards and
blanks. Remember that enrolment
closes for poultry clubs April 10th, fol-
all other clubs May 1st.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-10
GENERAL CLUB

The General Club is for young people
who live in locality where it does not
seem possible to organize q local club.
They may join the General Club and
work from instructions sent directly to
them by the Extension Service. Enroll
ment cards will be furnished upon appli-
cation to the Extension Service.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-04-10

WHAT IdE UNIFNho1If "fHA DO
The Extension Service Of the College
of Agriculture through the County
Agents, the state leader of Clubs and bis
assistants will assist in organizing clubs
by sending literature and speakers, will
furnish printed instructions for club
members to work by and will advise To-
cal leaders.
This service is given entirely free of
charge and is offered to any community
in the state as long as the time OF the
workers permit.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-13
Many crea. Men Die Young.

The question IS often asked whit Is
meant hy "thc prime Of life" II +
ilHicut 10 say; people diffcr 50 much
Most great men have died comparative
~ Young. Alexander the Great died nj
hirty.twn. having conquered practical
y the whole world of his dny; Julius
'aesar was dend nj fifty-fiye Nap"lc.
IN died NJ ffty-two. oliver Cromwell
NJ hfiy.nlnc Shakcspoar" NJ iifty.tw"
Charles Dickens NJ iifty."icht. Nearly
III tlIr men who made the French Rev
tuition were dcad before they were
nfty many Of them before they we're
forty. i;ohcspicrrc was only thlrty.SiS
when be- died DcSmoulns thirtyfour
pnnton thIrty.five and Mirabeau for
'y.fwo
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-13
BaCkaChe Is A Warning
Snow Hill People Should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys.

Backache il often natures most fire.
quent signal of weakened kidneys. To
cure the pains and aches. 10 remove the
lameness when il arises from weakened
kidneys, you must reach the cause the
kidneys II you have pain through the
small of your back, urinary disorder
headaches. dizzy spells, or are nervous
and depressed. start treating the kid
neys with tested kidney remedy
Doan Kidney Pills have been proved
good and are especially for weak kid
neys. Doan's have been used IN kid
ney trouble for over 80 years
Read Snow Hill testimony
w II Richardson. Berlin road. says
My back was weak for years and was
very painful whenever | did any stoop.
ing After bending over often found
il hard 10 4traighten up. When ! got
up in the morning il was misery for
me to use my back. either to stoop or
straighten and when lying down. il
hurt me to turn or move suddenly.
used Doans Kidney Pills from Getting
ham Il Co $ Drug Store and they took
all the soreness and lameness out of my
back have taken Doan's Kidney
Pills several times since and they have
never failed TO benefit me
Price 50 cents at all dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Richardson had Foster Milburn
Co. Mfgrs. Buffalo. y Y.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-13
Transfers of Real Estate
In Worcester County

J. Ralph Gordy and II Strayer Gordy
from Francis NJ Wilson and wife. the
"payton Farm containing III acres.
more or less. on both sides Of the coun
" road leading from Pocomoke City TO
the Little Mill and the Banks Farm
containing l02 acres. more or less. both
farms in the Eighth Election District
Consideration. SO etc
William o. Dickerson and Aurehus T..
Shockley from Marcellus II Dickinson
and wife. Turner Choice etc con
tanning 21SA acres, more or less In the
Seventh Election District Cunsidera
ton. 81. os0, etc
Edward Burton fruit, from William
L. Wainwright and wife. acres 81
land more or less. in the Third Election
District Consideration. $40. etc