davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-10-04
SCHOOL NOTES


Eighth Grade Scholarship and
department: George Rau and Behr.
man French.
Eighth Grade Scholarship and
department: Gerald Cooper, Felix
McAnespy and Melfourd Pitre.
Seventh Grade A-SchOlarship and
department: Milton Acker, Philip
Saleeby and Marcel Serpas
Seventh Grade B-Richard Bieh-
Ter, Don Duffy. Otto Meder. James
Peeler. Marion Crawford, Ed Newell
John Roberts. John Cieutat and
Hilary Schroeder
Sixth Grade A-Scholarship and
department: Hugh Lilly, Joseph
Maggie, Mat Crawford, Roland Briel
Olin Cooper. Frank O'Donnell, Nor.
Imam Ramos. Melbourne Reed. Ira
Olroyd, John Ruiz. Walter Scott
Clifford Swart and John TallutO.
Sixth Grade Scholarship and
department: G. G. Emory. Charles
Christensen, Louis CrOnan. George
Bengert, Albert Monroe, Mark Hynes,
Joseph Trauth, Louis Fernando,
Irwin Campbell and Horace Harris.
Fifth Grade A-SchOlarship and de-
pertinent: James Calvin. William
Kassner, Milton Henry, Peter Ander-
son, Joseph Bruno. Malcolm Schwar-
zenbach. Floyd Umbach and Alvin
Covell.
Fifth Grade B-Scholarship and de-
pertinent: Stanford WillmOre. Royal
Williams. Louis BrOussard, Roy Hin
gle. Albert Newberry and John Cur
ran
Fourth Grade A-Scholarship and
deportment: William Entwistle, Les
lie Kirkpatrick. Joseph Sutherland.
Charles Gerrets. Elmo VOegtlin, John
Hum. Robert Smith. August Bachot,
Hymel Amuedo and Julian Hum
phrey.
Fourth Grade B-SchOlarship and
department: Frederick Kraemer.
Charles Ramelli, Wilson Barrett.
James l.. Higgins, Esse West and
Victor Cieutat
Third Grade A Scholarship and
department: Elmer Davidson, Earl
Cooper. Armand Delcazal. James Fa-
bares and Herman Grundmeyer.
Third Grade B-Scholarship and
department: Mark Amuedo. Hillman
Bond, Allen GuillOt. Adolph Lachman.
Walter JOhansen, Arthur Meunch and
Nelea Savoy.
Second Grade A-Scholarship and
department: Vincent Trauth, Morris
BOdinger and Russell Glider.
Second Grade Scholarship and
department: Ferdie Bodenger. Wal
ter Talley, Alfred Decker. Karl Brodt-
man and Preston DelcaZal.
First Grade A-Scholarship and de-
pertinent: James Henricks, Walter
Bairnsfather. Ben Erickson. NOuGie
Richard, Hoard Evans and Dan
Church.
First Grade B--Scholarship and
department: Julius Messner, Albert
BrOdtman, James Weilbacher. Milton
Coyell, Charles Soulant. Floyd Bruno,
Ebert Ross and Alvin short.
The herald., 1917-10-04

Houston On Wednesday. Sept.
20, Thomas K. Houston, husband of
Elizabeth Magruder, died in New
Mexico. Deceased was a native of
our town. He was a member of
the Marine Engineers Beneficial AS
ISOLATION. The funeral took place
Monday morning at $3.50 O'Clock
from the residence of his father-in-
law. Robt. Magruder in Magazine
street. lnterment was in Metairie
Cemetery.
The herald., 1917-10-04
BELLEVIllE NOTES.
Medical Inspectors to Visit School
Friday.

The medical inspectors are going
to save the parents trip across the
river. as they are going To visit the
school on Friday morning to vaccin-
ate any child that desires TO be vac
cinated.
The time for the admissions of be-
ginners in school has been extended
to the third week in view of the
storm which may have prevented
some from entering last week.
The herald., 1917-10-04
McDONOGH NO. 5.

Medical directors will be at Me
Donogh No. School Friday TO vac
cinate all children needing vaccina-
ton. Parents of children of kinder
garten age are requested to take adj
vantage of this opportunity in order
that their children be ready for the
kindergarten, which will open about
the first of November.
The herald., 1917-10-04
CISTERNS.
CHANCE TO DISPOSE OF

The Samuel House-Wrecking Com
any, Of S27 Toulouse ST., New Or
leans, is buying a quantity of cisterns
and old buildings in Algiers. 1t is
said they pay the highest cash prices
for this kind of material. Their
telephone number is Hemlock ISL
Adv -
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
BURRsvILLE.

Wesley E. Thawley, who is en-
ployed in Baltimore, is spending the
month of September at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Thawley.
Mrs. John Baker is very i'll, and is
under hte care of a physician.
Miss Alberta Sapp was the guest Of
her brother, E. H. Sapp, on Tues
day.
william T. Baker has purchased
the farm of William G.. Wooten south
of town, consisting of 1875 acres, for
$500.
Miss Ruth A. Harvey entered Har-
rington High School last Monday, this
being her second year.
Mrs. Albert Sapp returned home on
Sunday, after spending a week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Sapp.
James Lord sold his personal prop-
erty at public sale on Wednesday of
last week.
Redden and Sons are running their
cannery both night and day. They are
preparing this week to make catsup.
The yards are so full of tomatoes that
it is impossible to handle them all at
the local cannery, and they are be-
ing hauled by truck to Denton to an
other cannery owned by Mr.. Redden.
Our school opened on Monday with
full attendance and with Miss Mary
E. Raughley teacher.
Miss Ruth Harvey recently visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hopkins, last week, as the guest OF
their daughter, Miss Ellen.
The sportsmen report squirrels are
plentiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hopkins and
children, of Harrington, were guests
on Friday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hopkins.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
DAGsBORO.

Rev. G. s. Ross, a student of the
Western Maryland College, who has
been filling the pulpit Of the M. P.
Church for the past five months, will
return to school the first of OctOhef
to complete his studies. He has made
many friends during his short stay
here, who regret to learn that he is
to leave.
The young son of Rev. ]. C. B.
Hopkins is quite ill with typhoid
fever.
School opened on Monday with E.
F. Reynolds as principal and Anna
l.. Cannon, Florence E. Maurice,
Cynthia G.. Reynolds and Lena NJ.
West as assistants. They report their
rooms in excellent shape, but they
wonder how it is to be kept that way
without a ianitor.
The shirt factory and tomato fact
ory are in daily operation. Tomatoes
have sold for as high as IS cents and
as low as 20 cents.
Mrs. Name Stein has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Lohand of Mills
boro.
Railroad Detective Thomas has
been with his parents, Henry Thom-
as and wife.
Mrs. Nora Townsend and Mrs.
Gertrude West attended the Chautau-
qua in Georgetown Monday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
WOMEN OF DELAWARE

1t is perfectly possible to cut the do
nestle consumption Of current used
for light in half. The following are
fundamental points:
/. Remember to turn out every
light when not in actual use.
2. Remember that a carbon lamp
Of a candle-pOwer equal to a tungsten
costs more than twice as much to
burn, therefore use tungstons exclus-
lively.
3. Do not use higher power lights
than necessary. For all lights which
burn for long periods such as porch,
hall and bathroom lamps, use 10
watt lamps. For general purpose
lamps use 25-watt lamps. No lamp
in small home should be over 40
watts.
For family of four, light under ex-
isting conditions should cost as a min
imum $3.50 average a month or ap-
prOximately $780, a year. Anything
over this is clear waste in most cases.
It is possible to cut down the existing
minimum to an average of 81. 20 per
month, which in a city of 100000 in
habitants represents a saving of S12,-
500 a month, or $150,O00 a year on
domestic light alone. If the same idea
Of economy was carried to the con-
sumers of light for electric signs, etc.
the gain would be enormous.
Women's Com. on Conservation.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
MILLsBoRo.

Miss Vera Barr of Georgetown has
returned to her position as milliner
for Mrs. George H. DOdd.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. P. White ac-
companied their daughter, Miss Cath
crime, to Sweet Briar, Va, where she
will enter college.
Miss Isabelle Blackstone has ac-
cepted a position as teacher Of the
school at ZOar.
George Hudson of Philadelphia is a
visitor of his mother, Mrs. Mary H.
Hudson.
DR.. Lee Ellis of Baltimore has been
in town this week visiting his uncle,
]. C. Ellis.
Clarence Wharton and mother NOV
ed from this place to GumbOrO, on
Friday, where Mr.. Wharton has ac-
cepted the principalship of the school.
John Short left on Wednesday for
WrightstOwn, N. j., where he will
go in training at the military camp.
Rev. J. L. Sparklin and Miss Dor
othy Sparklin went to Blackstone,
Va, where Miss Sparklin will begin
her second years work at B. F. I.
Mrs. S. P. Toadvine, of Salisbury,
was a guest of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Houston, last week.
Senator Charles W. Mitchell, one
of the State Highway Commissioners
of Delaware, is in Pennsylvania in
specting the road conditions of that
state.
Many of our citizens have been at
tending Chautauqua this week
Miss Katherine Washburn has been
spending a part of the week in George
town as the guest of Miss Laura
Maull.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21

THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS SOLICI

Fish, CLANS and Crabs, Wanted by
Ackerly, Chas. s.. Fulton Fish Mkt
Fish, Oysters, CLANS, Wanted by
Reid. Thos M&Co 10S Fulton Fish Mkt
Fruits and Vegetables, Wanted by
(See those under Apples, Etc.
GuIneas, Pigeons. Squads, Wanted by
Heineman Bros. .217-21 Washington
Krakaur Poultry Co. Inc. 1924 18th aV
Poultry Oressed), Wanted by
Heineman Bros. ..217-21 Washington
Poultry Dressed) and Calves, Wanted
Hinrichs, W. ]. Co.. Inc. .42S W. 14th
Poultry Dressed) and Eggs Wanted
Strauss & Adler, Inc. ..651 Brook aV.
Poultry IiVe), Wanted by
Kassel, David c.. .16-l7-18 18th Ave.
Krakaur Poultry Co. Inc. 1924 18th az
Poultry & SQUADS Dressed), Wanted
Heineman Bros. .217-21 Washington
Klein, J. M..........311 Washington
Knapp & Van Nostrand, Inc. 241 Wash
Poultry Squads and Eggs, Wanted by
Durham, n & Sons, Sl3 Washington
Hoehn, Jacob. .295 Washington
Hovey, Chas. B., W. Washington Mkt.
SOuabs. Wanted by
Heineman Bros. .217-21 Washington
Vegetables and Fruits, Wanted by
(See those under Apples, Etc.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
SUSSEX COUNTY WILL use
LABOR SAVING MACHINERY

An almost certain outcome of the
labor shortage will be the use of
more labor saving machinery. Ex-
perience in other years has shown
that necessity on the farms creates
an inventive spirit that sooner or lat
er removes the Difficulty. It is prob
able, therefore, that many operations
now performed by hand or small i'm
plements, will later be turned over to
improved machinery.
The self-feed thresher has this year
saved several hands on every job. 1t
is likely that there will be further de-
velopment of the combination of
thresher and gasoline engine on the
same wheels, so that part of the de-
lay in setting up the outfit will be
avoided. In the corn field the horse
drawn binder or stalk cutter, home
made or bought, might well be more
generally used. The combined husk-
er and shredder is no new thing in
Sussex County. 1t should be seen
more often, though its use may occa-
sion a revolution in farm practice.
A common objection to the use OF
corn harvesting machines, and others
Of the same size and cost is that they
are too expensive for the average
man to buy. The thresher is expen-
siye, but no one thinks of beating out
all his grain by hand. AS the thresh-
er is too costly for every man to own
one, the present arrangement, where
by the owner is paid by other grain
growers for the use of the machine
has developed. The same arrange
ment should be possible with other
types of expensive machinery. This
is merely an example of that special
ization which has been adopted by
most industries for the sake of econ
omy, and which must inevitably be
adopted, in one form or another, in
the farming business.
The wide use of power tractors is
a development sure to result from the
scarcity of labor. They are becom-
ing a more reliable source of farm
power and are being introduced on
many of the larger farms. If they
are TOO expensive IOf 5udll LdIluS anu
broken fields, the remedy is cooper
ative use and a radical rearrange-
ment of fields and bitches. 1t is not
every man, of course, who is mechan-
ic enough to run a tractor economic
ally. Here again is a case of letting
George do it, or in other words, turn
ing the operation of tractors over to
those who know how and who can be
paid for doing the work.
County Agent John F. Monroe, of
Worcester County, Maryland, has ar
ranged a demonstration in disking
and plowing by tractor power at
Snow Hill, Nd, on Sept. 26 and q
He expects to have five or six differ
ent makes Of tractors in operation,
so that visitors can decide for them
selves upon the merits of several
types. Mr.. Monroe has extended q
cordial invitation to Delaware farm
ers to attend this demonstration and
to carry away all information they
can.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
HOW TO INCREATE
THE YIELD OF WHEAT

The Treatment For Sinking Smut
The wheat yield is often much less
ened by certain diseases to which the
plant is subject. One Of the most i'm
portant of these is stinking smut, or
bunt, as it is sometimes called. This
is a fungus disease which attacks the
wheat kernel, turning the contents
into a dark-brOwn, dust-like, some
what greasy, ill-smelling mass.
These are the spores of the fungus.
The disagreeable Odor is generally
noticeable at threshing time, althO
the infected grains will often pass un-
hbticed. The diseased kernels may
often be recognized by their darker
color and the absence of germ or of
grease. The chaff of the wheat is not
affected and the grower will seldom
suspect the presence of the disease
until threshing.
Sticking smut not only destroys the
grain. but lowers the value of good
wheat on account Of the strong disa-
greeable OdOr it gives the -four. The
annual loss from this disease in the
u. S. is estimated at $20000,0OO.
Seed treatment with formalin will
readily prove the occurrence Of stink
ing smut and will greatly assist in
checking scab, anthracnose and other
parasitic fungi. Thoro tanning and
grading, followed by the formalin
treatment, will greatly improve the
prospects for a good yield of prime
quality.
Spread the seed on a clean floor or
canvas and sprinkle with a solution
of one pound (pinD of formalin to
fifty gallons of water until thoroly
moist, but not wet enough to drip.
Stir the seed repeatedly to distribute
the moisture evenly, then shovel into
a pile and cover with sacks or canvas
for two hours. Spread in a thin lay
er to dry, stirring frequently. Sacks,
drills, or other receptacles should be
disinfeeted with the same solution be-
fore filling with the treated seed.
One pound (pint) of formalin when
made up with water, will treat forty
to fifty bushels of wheat. Formalin
costs fifty to seventy-five cents per
pound (pinD.
Insects in Stored Wheat.
The AngoumOis grain moth and the
weevil often attack newly threshed
or stored grain. The best method OF
combating these insects is to treat the
grain with carbon bisulphid. This
LIQUID evaporates rapidly, and the
gas being heavier than air, sinks
quickly into the depths of the grain
It should be placed in shallow pans
on the surface of the grain. In build
ings reasonable tight, pounds Of
carbon bisulphid IS sufficient for eacf
1000 cubic feet of space, or 1 pound
for each 35 bushels of grain. If the
bins or not tight or have considerable
surface, or the insects are very abun.
dant, the quantity should be doubled
The fumigation should be allowed tC
continue "a hours, or even longer Il
the grain is not to be sown. The
fumigation will not injure the grain
for milling purposes. The vapor Of
the liquid is highly inhamable and nc
Sire or lights should be allowed about
the building during the fumigation.
A. E. GRANTHAAI, AgrOnOmist.
Delaware Agriculture Experiment
Station,
Newark, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
NEW YORK,
Apples, Peaches, Pears, wanted

Apples, Peaches, Pears, Wanted
Agalloco, ] P & Co., 297 Washington
Belvedere Bros. ...... 400 p. 105th
Couch Frank & Co., 346 Washington
Covert Bros. ...........171-3 Reade
Dixon, r. W. & Son. 1855 Washington
Ehlers, Jokn F. .....S66 Washington
Ferrone & Lodolce Co......1S8 Reade
Francke, John H. & Co. 239 Washn
Frost, S. H. & e. H. 319 Washington
Gale, James .. .2S1 Wallabout Market
Gleichman, RICO. 113 WallabOut Mkt
Hanna & Eismann,. $40 Washington
ImperatO Bros.&CO. Inc. 2019 First av
Imperato, Joe ......... .20O9 First av.
Janicke, L Co. (The) 27O Washington
Joerger, Adam .122 Wallabout Mkt.
Kirk, B. ...........871 Washington
Lawless, P Sons Inc. So Little W 18th
Linders, Ackhe-rt & Co. Inc. 2S8 Wash.
LOewenthal, I...........1S .1S7 Reade
Meyer, A. e. & Co... .134 Park Pl.
Meyer, Re g. Co 1006-7 WallabOut Mkt
Natalie & Frank -. .250 Washington
Peroni, ]. H. & Co. .247 Washington
Pirung, John & Co. 1924 Washington
Sauer, ]. P. & Co. 1898 Washington
Schwitters, H. 2. & Sons, 867 Wash'n
Stout & Drost .146-S Park Pl.
Townsend, T. H. ..126 Wallabout Mkt.
Whitesell, 81 Little W. 18th
Young, A F & Co. S05 Washington
Calves, Eggs & Poultry Wanted by
Paul A Jr & Co Inc. 5000 Grace Av
Calves and Lambs Wanted by
Strauss & Adler, Inc ..651 Brook AV.
Calves and Poultry, Wanted by
DeNoyelles, S. & Co.. W. Wash. Mkt.
Farmers Com. House, Inc. q Harrison
Mowerson, W H & Son Inc.
38 LaWton Ave.
Novich, J.D., 221 Flush'g av, Brooklyn
Oliver, George & Co.. w. Wash'n Mkt.
Otis, B. W. & Cow. Wash'n Mkt.
Wheeler W. H. ..........S2 Grace Av
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
Motifs Hog Meal
$2.25 Bag

Promotes a sound, healthy state.
Produces fat, bone and muscle. Pro-
notes a vigorous appetite. Improves
the animals digestion. Brings hogs into
good condition. Improves the circula-
ton. Prevents collie and diarrhoea.
Destroys and eradicates worms. Makes
young hogs develop quickly. Makes
fat and growth. Possesses antiseptic
qualities. Is health giving and health
restoring. Makes firm hard flesh. En-
ables the animal to extract the maxi
mum nOurishment from all foods taken
into the stomach. Insures prime condi-
ton of coats and skin. Effects a sub
stantial saving in grain accounts.
Makes more meat on less feed.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21

Eggs, Wanted by
Atlas. Harry ........312 Greenwich
Bar. B. & Son....316 Washington
Benowitz, S. & Co. .S57 Greenwich
Brenner, r. & Son.. 1858 Greenwich
Brown & Root Co., ..... 1857 Reade
Britten, C. M. CO.....22 Harrison
Britten, B. F. & Co. lib Harrison
Bryan-Duvall Co. Inc. .179 Franklin
Crawford, J. W. ........15 Harrison
Oavey, Andrew Inc. 1902 Greenwich
Elzea, W. W., .......329 Washington
Farmers Com. House. Inc. 2l Harrison
Fierro Bros, 10O5 Wallabout Mkt.
Francke, John H. & Co.. .239 Washn
Gleichman, RICO. 113 Wallabout Mkt
Heineman Bros. .217-21 Washington
Hentze, W. P. ........361 GreenWlch
Kurtin & Kurtin 3O5 Greenwich
Lambly & Alpaugh Inc. .lS HarIi ison
Nichols Bros. Inc. .l36 Heade
Novich, J.D., 221 Flush'g av Brooklyn
Pond, H. T. Co., Inc. 80. .341-3 Washn
Rosenfeld, S. Co. 1877 Duane
Saal Bros. ............323 Greenwich
Weinschel, NJ. .....354 Greenwich
Wittner, II. .........318 Greenwich
Eggs and Butter, Wanted by
Blick S Co. .346 Greenwich
Branchu & DuMond, Inc. 40 Harrison
Enyard & Cooley, Inc. III Duane
Hodupp, Poole & Co., Inc. .14S Reade
HOllrock, VIM. G. .......2O Harrison
Kalmauson, B. ......... 1852 Reade
May, Thos. ]. Prod. Corp. IA Harrison
Menzer, william .....361 Greenwich
Reimer Bros. ..........94 Warren
Eggs and Poultry, Wanted by
Alpaugh, E. S. & Co.. w Wash. Mkt.
Boehm, DanI P. ......204 Wallabout
Hoehn, Jacob .......295 Washington
Lewis, H. & Co., Inc......1S3 Duane
Shorr, Adolph. ........ 1903 Greenwich
Eggs, Butter, Cheese, Wanted by
Balfour Bros. ..... .S5O2 Washington
Coughlan, F. M. & Son, Inc. 172 Duane
Kastner, Geo & Co., 81 WallabOut Mkt
Long, S. S. & Bro. Inc. 18th & Wash.
Eggs, Butter, Poultry, Wanted by
FleischI, Emil&Son 514 Weschester av
Gewirtz, Jonas .314 Greenwich
Alex. .............191 Duane
J & Sons, 1921 Harrison
Weinfeld, Morris ......362 Greenwich
Wilk, J. & Co.. .l3S Reade
Fish, Wanted by
Dais, John Co. Inc. .1O7 Fulton Fish Mkt |
Minugh, ]. M. Co. 10 Fulton Fish Mkt |
zelIer. Chas. & Son 109 Fulton Fish Mkt |
Fish, EeIs and Soft Crabs Wanted by |
Schnaud, Francis L. 10 Full. Fish Mkt !
Fish and Soft Crabs, Wanted by
Hall, R. F. & Co. 81 Fulton Fish Mkt
Rogers, H. NJ. & Co. IL Fulton Fish Mkt |
& Keeney, 10 Fulton Fish Mkt
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
WHAT CATARRH IS

1t has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates a general weakness of
the whole system, and snuffs and
vapors do little, if any good.
Tocorect catarrh you should enrich
your blood with the oil-food in SCOTS
Emulsion which is a medicinal-food
and building-tonic, free from alcohol
or any harmful drugs. Try it-YOUi
Scott s. Bovine, bloomfield. Nj.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
CLAIMS and Crabs, Wanted by

CLANS and Crabs, Wanted by
Bay Fish CO.............. .S21 N. 2nd
Schoch, George Y. ..S19-21 S. Water
Corn. Cob and Shelled, Wanted By
Bastian, Geo. H. 1887 e. Passayunk
Street, Sidney & Sons S1st & Chestnut
Eggs, Wanted by
Nice & Schneider Co. $40 5. Water
Staekhouse, Edw. S. & Co. II s. Water
Eggs and Butter, Wanted by
Bowers, R A Company 9&11 N. Water
Macdonald, John J. -. .13 So. Water
Eggs, Butter and Poultry Wanted by
Fullwood, VIM M & Co. 1526-S2 South
Eggs and Poultry. Wanted by
Joulbourn NJ. L.....I32 Callowhill
Kitchens, w. S. & Co. ..315 N. Front
stein, Edward P & Co. SOS S. Front
Thurber, Stephen .......l1 s. Water
Feathers, Wanted by
Ha- dock. Benz. ......!..,...5 n zno
Fish, Wanted by
American Fish Co Dock St. Fish Mkt
Fish. Snappers and CLAIMS Wanted by
Clark, Stiles&Co., IA Dock st Fish Mt.
Fruit and Vegetables, Wanted by
(S1e those under Apples, Etc.)
General Observation-Disclosures
Koenig & Kinderman, .62l-3 N. 2nd
Hides, Skins, TallOW, Wanted by
Stern, Marcus Co. ....S47 N. End
Potatoes, Sweet & White, Wanted by
Brown, Wesley. ...... .106 Little Dock
Poultry Iive), Wanted by
H. L. & Son. 49,. 2Of Dock
Parsons & Bro. ....... .224 Callowhill
Smell. Samuel .524 So. End
Rags and Paper Stock, Wanted by
Iufante Bros. 1886 s. Water
Rope and Canvas (Oldl, Wanted by
Chaulk, John J. & Co. 506-S S. Del. AV
Scott, Thomas J........774 S. Front
Rubber Stamps and Stencils-Mirs.
Quaker City Stencil & Stamp
Works, Inc. ...........z .z54 Arch
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21

Some one wants what you have to
sellI Then advertise 1t the Chron-
icle next week.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21

1000 BusheI Western Recleaned
White Seed Oats
40 Tons Agricultural Salt.
SO Tons Cotton Seed Meal.
40 Tons Timothy and Scarlet
Clover Hay
lOCars Western Bran and
Middlings
400 Bbls. Duluth Family Flour.
lOCars Stable Manure.
40 Tons Galvanized Barbed
Wire
500 Kegs Wire Nails.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
TO COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
RECEIVERS.

MILL A4AAIe
Kindly look over your classiiiea-
tlOns and have same corrected to date,
I'm advance Of the incoming crops.
SHIPPERS IN CARLOAD LOTS.
Growers having apples, peaches,
pears, grapes, melons, sweet potatoes,
white potatoes, corn, or other pro-
ducts to dispose of in ear load lots,
will find It to their advantage to con-
suit the Commission Houses in this
list before dispOsing of their products
elsewhere.
You can make more money shipping
your fruit, vegetables. eggs, poultry,
sea food, etc, TO those who special
ize and advertise for them, than by
cOnsigning TO others who may not
want them.
FRANK A. DOERINGER,
Milford, Del.
1927
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
JOSEPH E. HOLLAND
SEEDS FEEDS GROCERIES

Purina Hog Feed
Purina Horse Feed
Purina Chowder Feed
Purina Dairy Feed
Buffalo Gluten Feed
Brewers Grains Feed
Ground Oats
Cracked Corn
Rolled Oats
Linseed Meal
Cotton Seed Meal
Digester Tankage
Consolidated Beef Scraps
3.Medal Beef Scraps
Oyster Shells
Mica-Grit
Hen-E-Ta
Kahr Corn
Ryde's Calf Meal
Quaker Calf Meal
Broken Rice
Cracked Peas
Rock Salt
Cut Bone
Ground Charcoal
Western Recleaned Clover Seed
Western Recleaned Timothy Seed
Western Recleaned Alfalfa Seed
Western Recleaned Alsyke Seed
Western Recleaned White Clover
Seed
Western Recleaned Sweet Clover
Seed
Western Recleaned Seed Oats
Western Recleaned Winter Netch
Imported Crimson Clover Seed
New Era Cow Peas
Grey Success Cow Peas
Delaware Black Cow Peas
Tar Heel Black Soy Beans
Wilson Soy Beans
Japanese Buckwheat
Silver Hall Buekwheat
Dwarf Essex Rape
Cow Horn Turnip Seed
Alaska Peas