davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12

Salcsman-lntorested Ia poultry
That's a very neat brooder You see,
the bodily heat of the chicks Keeps II
up % the required temperature.
Street Car Magnate-So | see, 1
was Just thinking I could heat our
ears the same way boy lowering the
roofs foot ur so,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12

N,rnnl viii soon have now hospi-
tat. which viii cnst SG00u aud viii br
modern In every respect,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12

Embargo on bee and alfalfa prod-
ucts of Utah has been raised hy Caii-
turnin officials, according 90 informa-
ton received by j. Edward Taylor.
state horticultural commissioner. The
ban un the products of this state has
been In effect several months and was
placed as result of alleged animal
culc ON alfalfa grown In Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12
When the Terms Expire.

The terms Of more than fifty mem
beers Of state commissions and boards
end In March or later this year. Some
of the commissions have been inactive
Tor "a long time and may not be- re-
ncwed. hut the majority ~ tho np-
pulntmcutH viii be- e. active duties.
| Following b. a liHt uf the commissions
with the members whose terms oN.
pirr In the near future:
! hoard Of EaualiEntion-Amos Cab.
hutt. ~ n, Roberts has already been
named Co succrcd Harden iicnnion.
State horticultural Committee
William ~. Homer. =, Edward Taylor.
Charles ~. Smith.
board uf Park Commissioner
byron Cummings aud Joseph q, Muir
dock. Governor lilmhcrg,r being an
eN-offi,io member.
Trustees nf the Agricultural College
Of utnh--rhomus Smart. J. W. y.
lWhitecottun deceased, Lorenzo ~
stohl. James NJ, Peterson. John O.
Adams. George r. Odeii. Joseph Quin-
ncy Jr,. Mrs. Amt. X. Hardy. The
secretary of state H. an eN-officio
member.
Regents of the University Of Utan
l-i,ichnrd W. Young. w, n. williams.
Ernest namberger. George G. whit
more. Dr. George w. Middleton. The
secretary ~ state and president Of the
university are eN-officio members.
State Board of CorrectionH-Dr. q.
u. Pfoutz aud s. w. Stewart. the gov
ernor being AN ox-officio member
State Board of Eduontion--D. "A,
Christenson and Carl Il. Marcusen.
State Board OF Dental Examiner
DIR. r. a. Trip, Dr. Earl q. Van Law
IN l. \, Smith.
Trustees Of the State school Fol
the Deaf and Blind-Rev. n. A. Simp,
kin and Isaac l.. Clark. The attorney
general IL an eN-officio member
State Board at Pharmacy-Johu l.
Culley ana u, =. MeAllister.
State Board OF Labor, Cancellation
| and rbiuation-William Drysdnl'
and Lafayette Han,hett.
1 State Board OF Examiners of liar
+ hors-D. j. Watts and u. ". HAYS.
4 State Board of Medical Examiner
DIR, q, T., Harding Dr. u. =. Joyo
and Or, A, y. Hanson. The attornc
> general Is an cX-orficio member
; Trustees of the State industrial
, School. W. Abbott. The attornc
I general and the state superintendent
I of public instruction are rN-uifici,
\ members
Directors OF thn state FaiT Nssor'u
tion-Mrs simon liamhergrr. W 4
Winder, g. $. burton. W. -. Enudso'
Charles Ziemer, Mrs. Louise MoCun
\ ana j, H. l.angford, Sr.
\ Commissioners on Uniformity Ell
i.egislation-M n. POLAND, q. D.
! liollingsworth and l.. a. Wight.
, State Board of Accountancy-W
: Bateman, }. r. Goddard ana -.
. Swan.
Utah state Conservation Cnmmn
Z sion-L A. Merrill ldccensedl, ~. ?
5 Haines aud J, T.. Petit The gnvcl
= nor is AN rX-oificio member.
4 State Dairy and Food Burruu-
5 James Clawson ana Charles Cattrol
2 State Board OF Veterinary ENan
s iners-Dr. }. ~. Frederick. Dr Inh
) Ernst and Or. T.. ;, Murdoch
a state Capitol Commission--JOl
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12

ON land that has been In an early
maturing cultivated crop, such a. pc
tHtorH. peas, sweet corn or soy beans
no other preparation Tor alfalfa VIII
bee needed than necessary hnrroWinEH.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12

For Further Information
can ON or Write
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12
utah IS TO SHARE
AlIotmcni- Made ~ Washington of
Million Dollar I,ond Fund.
, +++++++++++++%++

Allutmcnts uf the annual mill 4
D lion dollar fund provided In con- 4
ncrtion with the federal good 4
D roads law for roads and traits In I
, national forests are announced 4
3 from the national capital Alaska 4
, gets $685.. Arizona. tbS.G0i: 4
. California. iiO,gSS. Colorado. 1
, sG2.b7b; Idaho. stOS.73O. Mon 1
D tnnn. S7O.Oi3: Nevada. fig.2a6. 4
New Mexico. sts.t95: oregon. 4
3 ft2N.iit. South Dakota. fSOg2. I
, Utah. sii.tg7. Washington. tot,. 1
3 30. and Wyoming. siO.GSi. \
. total of seagb has been allotted I
B To Florida. Michigan. Minnesota.
. Nebraska. North Dakota aud
. oklahoma.
. The group ~ Eastern States
. In which the government h pur-
. chasing lands for national for
. cpts receives fst,t20. Ten per
. cent ct the amount available Tor
. 1918 h withheld az contingent !
= fund. Onc-half OF the remainder
. has been Rpportloned among the
. states In amounts based on the I
= area at the national forest lands
= Ia each. while the other half has
= been allotted ON "a basis of IN"
> estimated value of the timber
= and forage resources which the
= forests contain.
= T., a. Morgan, state ruud rn'
= ginrrr. win recommend IN his
= biennial report that IN" state
. rpud engineer or the road COM
= mission bee given authority To-
= spend rnh's share of the FUND
= Wherever improvements seem
= most needed. instead uf dividing
= IL equally among the twenty
= eight counties.
= Morgan hns in view AN ulii-
= mate equitable distribution
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20
TREATMENT OF ALKALl SOIL.
First Drainage Is Suggested, Then Deep
Flowing Is Advised.
Prepared by North Dakota station.I

Prepared by North Dakota station.l
-Alkai in soil is a result Of lack OF
drainage in almost IL not IN every in
stance. TO remove alkaline conditions
from the sell the first thing is to pro-
vide for drainage. Water which has
passed. over or soaked through other
soil drains down on the lowest level
and whore there is no Oltlet stands un.
til the srn and wind evaporate It.
Those alkali salts-which are common
barrel salt, epson and glauber salts
remain on the surface when the water
is evaporated, and the low ground
gradually accumulates these salts.
which have been washed out Of the
higher lands. This moving water also
carries the very finest Of soil particles
and deposits them In these low places.
with the result that the soil becomes
very compact. or what the plowmen
call gummy. so that water passes
through it with great difficulty. The
condition naturally becomes gradually
worse until drainage is provided and
Is gradually improved after a drainage
system is installed. The first treat
ment. then. should be drainage for an
alkall infected piece OF ground
Another means Of improvement is
deep plowing. This is frequently a
very difficult matter. as alkalI soil is
usually what is called a gumbo soil. or
one that IS very stiff, sticky and hard
to plOw This land should have as
much straw and strawy manure plOw-
ed into # as possible. The deep plow-
ing gives the water very much greater
chance to work into and through the
soil. gathering soluble salts and carry
ing them out through the drainage
system which has been provided. The
straw will help to keep the soil from
running together again. and thus it
helps the percolation or drainage. The
straw and litter and deep plowing also
tend to make soil become mellow. the
opposite Of the gummy or gumbO type.
so that it is more easily worked.
warns up rapidly and stimulates plant
growth to a very much greater extent.
Bronze grass and red top succeed
with a greater amount Of alkali than
most any Of the other cultivated crops.
In districts where the Australian salt
bush grows successfully it is common
" used on alkaline soils which are he
ing renovated. 1t is not n success in
this country. consequently is not on our
lists
If all5ali spots are small, persistent
deep plowing - Notwithstanding the
fact that It is extremely hard to do
and the working in Of litter and stable
manure will usually soon relieve the
alkaline conditions If the drainage is
reasonably good.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20
To The Farmers
Of this COung

Last year we advised you -
raise White Corn. All who dr.
so have profited more than by an
other crop.
The demand for Hominy GrIts.
Meal and Corn Flour made from
white corn both for home and fos-
eign consumption is increasing
every day.
Europeans have discovered th&-
white corn produces the cheapss
nourishing food for their armiRs
and citizens. We predict a Dr.
mand next season that will giHl
every farmer a good price fU
corn and fair premium for Whirs
Corn.
Do not overlook this opportup
ity-Plant every available acre IL
white corn as we can assure yz
a ready cash market. This ses
son our mill bought every busk5
OF white corn for sale on EhH
market.
BALTIMORE PEARL HOMIT
CO., $. F. Evans, Manager, BAl-
TlM0RH, MD. 4-aE
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20
LINCOLN CITY.

Mrs. Harry Marker who has been
spending the week with her mother
returned to Edgemoor on Sunday.
Fred Willis and ife spent the week
end with his parents, JOS. Willis and
wife.
Osborn Willis has been on the sick
list.
A reception was rendered Rev. j..
H. Gardner and family on Wednesday
evening at the parsonage. Ahout one
hundred and fifty guests were pres
ent. Cake and ice cream were serv-
ed in abundance. Rev. Stephenson
and wife of Milford were present.
The Ladies' Aid Will meet with
Mrs. Carrie Walls on Saturday even
ing, April 2Sth. A full attendance
is desired. as it is the election of Of
ficers.
Miss Mia Cook is visiting in Phila-
delphia.
After spending the week with rela-
tiyes Mrs. Henry Hatfield returned
to Camden, N. j., on Sunday
Preaching at Slaughter Neck Sun
day morning at 1890. and at Cedar
Neck at 3 p. m, and Lincoln at 1880
p. m, by the pastor.
II you are wanting anything in the
optical line. see Stokes. jeweler, Windsor
Block, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20
SUPPLY FOOD, DUTY OF AMERICA.

Herbert c. Hoover, recent head OF
the Belgium relief commission, and
now appointed director of the Unit
ed States Food Board says that the
foremost duty of America at the pres
ent time is to supply more food.
He also advises that every family
should eat more corn bread instead
of wheat. to help reduce the shortage
of foodstuffs.
The demand this season for corn
products for both home and foreign
consumption has been enormous. The
demand is increasing daily and the
wise farmer will take advantage of
this opportunity. He viii be assured
of a ready market and fair premium
for his crop. and will give and help
feed the world and aid in reducing the
food shortage. that now menaces us.
Europeans have discovered that
white corn products, such as hominy,
grits, corn meal and corn -four, fur
nishes the cheapest nOurishing food
Tor both its armies and citizenry. We
already know tive know that corn
is the mainstay of this natiOn-that
America was raised on it,.
Nowhere in this big country of ours
can corn be better raised than right
in this locality Plant every avail
able acre in white corn. you Will not
only be doing your state and your
government a great service. but no
crop will be more profitable.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20
BACKACHE IS A WARNING.
Milford People Should Not Neglect Their
Kidneys.

Baeknche is often natures most frequent sigma
Of weakened kidneys. To cure the pains and aches
10 remove the lamenesB when il arises from weak
ened kidneys you must reach the cause.-The kid
neys. II you have pain through the small Of your
back. urinary disorders, headaches. dizzy spells
Or are nervous ana QepreBseu, Htarr treating tue
kidneys with q tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been proved good and
are especially for weak kidneys. Doan's have been
used in kidney trouble for over 80 years. Read
Milford testimony
Mrs L. c. Hudson. 4O4 Washington Street. Mil
ford. says: I know Doan's Kidney Pills TO be q
fine kidney medicine and do not hesitate torecom-
mend them. / have been troubled of and on in the
kidneys Deans Kidney Pills. which bought At
Pettyjohn's Pharmacy gave me relief. They have
never failed 70 help me when have used them
since"
Price 50 cents. at all dealers. Don't simply ask
for q kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that Mrs. Hudson had. Foster Milburn
Co Propa.i Buffalo, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20

AN EXAMPLE OF ROADSIDE PLANTING.
and Of the country at large county
agents are urging him to give consid-
Grafton TO the matter Officials. sOci-
cites and individuals interested in
good roads and their maintenance are
bringing similar arguments to bear
In an Ohio town with a population OF
1850 the women Of the place have en-
tered the campaign. Every merchant
in the town has been supplied with
handbills. and these are wrapped up
with purchases made by the farmers.
The handbills. printed under the di-
rectiOn and at the expense Of the wo-
men, advocate the roadside planting,
In addition. these women have gone
into the country themselves and have
obtained pledges from farmers that
some planting will be done this fall
and winter.
Roads nowadays. even those in the
past that were little traversed are com.
paratlvely heavily travelled. Many Of
them are picturesque. Picturesqueness
to be sure. is hardly listed by the farm.
er as an asset. but in the neighbo5
hood of big cities. with their growing
suburban population, Il has its value
Many farm in the last five years has
been sold by the owner at far more
than its mere farming value because
its appearance was attractive. And NC
small part Of its attractiveneSS. in q /
good many instances. was its 0p
proach. The road that led TO it was
cool and shaded.
The time will come. says New Jer (
sey society that is devoted to the al |
vocacy of roadside planting. when trees |
will line both sides Of our rural roads /
That is an optimistic observation. but
there is probably a good deal Of truth
back Of It. The farmer everywhere Is
undoubtedly beginning to show greater
pride and interest iR~the appearance Of
his place. The city residents invasion
and the consequent establishment OF
summer homes" and country es
tates' has set a uew standard I'm many
communities. Planting purely for or
sake has taken on new sic
ni..rance i'm rural districts.
Il requires little Imagination to fan
ry how qui ky sunny. blistering hot
iusty road could be transformed if ths
farmers whose property abuts on Il
along n stretch Of two or three miles
would all agree to line it with sapllngs
this fall The work could he done IN
a few days when little else about the
farm requires attention. The improve
ment would bespeak spirit Of prog
ress and enterprise and I'm few years
time would benefit the planters fan
more than 1t would benefit the casual
tourist. 1t would go far toward sub
luing dust, and it would make the trir
II the farmer and Of the farmers fam
ly to and from his home much more
comfortable and much pleasanter. Il g
would be. In short, a splendid invest
nent
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20
PAUL PRY's GLENDALE
LETTER.

Every farmer should be bus+line
this good weather that he NAV nlant
big crop to help feed the American
soldiers. Many are the big potato
patches that are being planted this
week, and the warm days are turn
ing the orchards into a thing Of beau
ty. Experts state that the peaches
are not damaged. and the pears and
plums are also safe, as are the apples
and Strawberries.
On Sunday, at Milford. the funeral
OF Mrs. Louisa Morgan took place
She lived for a number of years with
her son, George here. but died at
the home of her son, Wilbur, in Mil
ford. where she had recently been re-
siding.
Contractors on the dupont road
have a large concrete mixing machine
at the Glendale depot. but on account
of the soft condition of the road bed
it is not advisable to move it. Men
are kept at work ditching the road to
drain the land. and this is of great
advantage to adjoining farms, as low
lands are drained in this way.
Misses Bessie Warren, Mildred Ell
lingsworth, Edna Veasey, Bessie
Jones and Ida Warren. members of
the graduating class of Glendale.
went to Georgetown on Saturday and
took the teachers examination. No
finer set of bright young ladies can
be found in the county. and we feel
assured of their success.
George TOrbert. who lives at Flea
mrlf IN haf
straw, was thrown to the ground
when the wagon upset. and his hip
injured and otherwise badly bruised.
He is under the care of a physician.
Robert Warren has purchased the
automobile from John Ennis that
was recently stolen from him by yegg
men who blew open the Georgetown
pOstOffice, and later abandoned the
car when it stuck in the mud near
Baltimore.
Mrs. Alfred Clendaniel is in Phila-
delphia at the bedside of her son-in-
law, Charles COlenburg, who recently
an operation. It is re-
ported he is slightly improved
The death of Ex-Governor Watson
Of Milford came as a shock to many
JL MS LLltuuo III tilS lOCallLls dlLuO IL
was known he had been in poor
health for some time.
Miss Kathryn Cozzens and her faith
er have returned to New York City
after a visit to her brother, who re-
sides on the old Clendaniel farm near
own
Miss Edna Veasey. only daughter
If Robert Veasey, of Glendale is very
II.
Mrs. Arcadia Lloyd was recently
AIKEN very i'll at the home of Mrs.
Maggie Williams, and her condition
s considered to be so serious that it
S not advisable to move her to her
lome. Her advanced years makes
he case more serious.
Rev Barrett preached his first SER I
non here on Sunday to a large con-
who enjoyed a delightful
ervice.
If you are wanting anything in the
ptical line. see Stokes, jeweler, Windsor
block, Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20
Prenare Bees For Wintsr.

Remove honey at once. Leave plenty
Of winter food. DO not spill or smear
honey about the hive 1t leads to rob
bing. Do not chill the bees while clear
Ing the supers. Choose warm days for
this work. Wrap each hive with a
layer of tar paper or other heavy. wind
proof material. If any supers are left
Dn the hives remove the sections aud
ell the space with a bag Of dry leaves.
Set the hives on a south slope and do
not leave the front high enough to let
snow or water blow or run in. A
strong swarm properly prepared in a
good hive and properly fed will get
through the winter we'll
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20
IN MEMoRIAM

A tribute TO the memory Of E. Maud Clendanie
y hn denarfed this life ADril 21st 1914
Gone from earth. yes gone forever.
Tear dimmed eyes shall gaze in vain;
shall hear her voice. no never
Never more on earth again.
Home Is sad oh God how dreary.
Lonesome, lonesome, everywhere;
Listening for her voice till weary
Weary for / hear it not.
How miss thee dearest Maudie,
You will be with US no more;
But know that will meet you
On that bright eternal shore.
Yes, our darling baby,
Playing round the Saviour's knee;
When the pearly gates unfold Us.
Oh how happy we shall be.
To FATHER AND MOTHER.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20
PLANTING TREES
BY ROADSIDE
Movement Taking Hold In Va
TlOHS Sections Of Country,
A PRACTICAL INVESTMENT

The Attention of Farmers Has Been
Called Again and Again to the Value
Of Roadside Planting, According to
the indianapolis News-Tree Plant
ing Has a New Significance.
To the value OF roadside planting
the farmers attention has been called
time and again. says the Indianapolis
News. In Some sections Of the state
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

William G. Sammons having been granted let
ters Of administration the estate Of the late
Sarah J. Timmons Of Frederica, Del hereby gives
notice 10 whom il may concern. All persons hav-
ing claims against aforesaid estate must present
them properly attested on or before June S0th.
1917, and all persons indebted to Aforesaid estate
must come forward and settle same on or before
June S0th. 1917. 4-B-st
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20
IN MEMORlAM.

Pettyjohn.-In sad but loving remembrance Of
Carrie my dear daughter and our sister. who de
parted this life April 25. 1911.
The month Of April once more is here
To rs the saddest Of the year:
For her memory is as dear today
As IN the hour she passed away.
Day by day we saw her fade.
And slowly pine away;
Yet in our hearts we often prayed,
That she might longer stay.
Through all her suffering at times she smiled
The smile Of heavenly birth:
And when the angels called her home,
She smiled farewell to earth.
MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20
SHERIFF'S SALE
BY virtue Of a writ Of I.ovari F7,.'qs tr ne d
rected. will be exposed to public sale on
Saturday, May 5th, leIz

hy virtue OF writ Of Lcvari FIN rs b. ne d.
reeted will be exposed to public sale on
Saturday, May 5th, leI7,
at O'Clock p. m. at the Millsboro Hotel in Ma.
boro. in Daesboro Hundred, Sussex County. Stacr
Of Delawpre, the following real estate 70 wit.
All that certain piece. or parcel of lend, lyaur
ond being situated H. Dagstoru Hundred Sifafsr
County and State of Delaware. bounded and -
scrihed as follows TO wit: Beginning at q po..
corner for lands Of Gardiner L. Ellis standiIr &C.
the north side Of Ingram's Old MIL Pond nour
known a. Godfreys Pond, and running with ts-s
lines for lands Of Gardiner L. Ellis N. as dareat
W ss +. to post; thence N. % degrees E.s6 IN
=. 70 post near large hickory, a corner for landn
OF William j. Dill; thence with the same n stsss-
grees W. S9i N. 4lE degrees w. II 7-l0 P, b1 q
corner cedar stump N. s3A degrees W 68E p q,
post corner for lands Of William H Truia-
thence with the same S. Q degrees W. 48 86-lOP 1na
white oak post n. 595< degrees w. 80 sic ga
post thence 5. 3lS degrees W. 90 p. to the e1ssr
Of the aforesaid Ingram or Godfrey's BrandE-
thence with the same TO the place Of beginning
containing lf9 acres and 96 square perches Be a.
same more or less. and this mortgage being c5usr.
70 secure part Of the purchase MONEY thereaf
Seized and taken in execution as the propertuaT
Harvey ? Quatlander and Anna p. Quatlanda,
and will be sold By
JOSEPH NJ. DONAwAY. Sheriff
Sheriff Office, Georgetown. Del April i6 IgIF
20 per cent Of the purchase money will be DE-
manded on the day Of sale.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20
FISHERMEN TAKE NOTICE.

II is contrary to law TO place any stakes in the
Delaware Bay or River. other than on the oyster
beds Those who have been setting senes along
the Bay Shore for shad and other fish are warned
now that they must remove these stakes at once
or will enter complaint before the State authori-
ties and have those who fail to remove the stakes
by Monday night April 23rd prosecuted and fined.
CHARLES E. REED Milford Del.
April 10th. 1917 ltp
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20
WHY CONSTIPATION INJURIES.

The bowels are the natural sewerage system of
the body. When they become 0hstructed by con-
stipation a part of the poisonous matter which
they should carry off is absorbed into the system
making you feel dull and stupid. and interfering
with the digestion and assimilation Of food. This
condition is quickly relieved by Chamberlain s
Tablets. Obtainable everywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20
Hnn Rreadinn crats.

The use Of a breeding crate is in
creasing among farmers and breeders
who have found that II prevents in
juries among heavy animals It may
be made 10y carpenter. All that is
necessary is a stout frame Of 10y
scantlings closed in front and left
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20
FARMERS ATTENTION.

Am making leader on the Buckeye Cultivator
and $2450 cash buys one. Am also selling Corn
Planters. Fertilizer Drills, Transplanters. Grain
Drills, Potato nigRers Hydrated Lime, Fertilizer
Berry Crates. Tomato Seed. Van Buskirk's Colo
radO grown Cantalonpe Seed. Can use few more
acres Upriver Sweets. 4-l3-4t
FRANK CLENDANIEL, Lincoln City. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1917-04-20
INsOMONIA.

Indigestion nearly always dsturbs the sleep
more or less and is often the cause of insomonia.
Eat a light supper with little if any meat. and no
milk: also take one of Chamberlain's Tablets i'm
mediately after supper and see if you do not rest
much better. Obtainable everywhere.