davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-29
OK OILS A
HL5DK A.
porada Vzd. Cdbcr zupy
Sevcrovychcdni.
a bratri sokolove.

5estry a bratii sokolove.
s vysledkem slavnosti uvede
nj SokoIa J. "A. Kom ensky MI
re byti sbcr mas novy uplnG
spokolen. Ostatni jednoty, kite
re byly zAgtoupeny V prdvodu,
neb pr Ecrejn6m cvicenl ySak
poslednl vystoupeni uspoko iiti
nesmi. Vsechny jednotyo byly
zastoupeny slab6, objevily
Sc tn Ease chyby, kterych by
chom s. nell varoyati pri W.
stou'peni priStim.
J rvni jest III vystouponi mu-
~ V kroji. Mlzem iici smole
ze iiz nez kroii ccsk3m, ne
nnodrI kroi Sc pottu represel
tujicim sokolskou icdnotu j,
davno neobievil. Jak jsme 81
vzdy teSivali, co ze az bad
kazde zdejsi iednota miti kro
sokolsky ceSky. to ze pax bu
de pruVod, co? OV5em, pred
staVovali jsme 81 aspon 30 ok
nu Z kazdG jednoty kroii /;
vystoupeni ae bude ukazn6le
| peknym chodem y rovnym dr.
Zcnim teia re clenstvo na$e do
isy6dci, i e si pofadova ncb il
ia cviceni V telocyicnc casen
zacvici!
| Byli jsmc V tech e.slep5ict
nadejlch TAX pred tremi roxy
kdyz j tato zem Sc octla We virl
valky a kdyz vlast nasa star
o pomoc k nam emigrantGn
zavolala. Kazdemu pax ies
Ginnost nasich jednot znam1
m3lo kde Sc odchodem borcu
I"ollru eVifilo q bratti st2isi
seatry hledeli podporovati AXE
polltickou ya prospech star
INlasti co nej wee mohli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-29

Posledni nedeli pochodovaly
i sokolky uboru cvicebnin,
&C davno sc ujednalo, re V evil
cebnim uboru Sc po ulicich ne
pochoduje. Mnozi pracovnici
sokolsti ami pochodovanf soko-
lex V kroji nikdy neodporuco-
vail, my zatim pon achavame so
kolkam samotnym ma iejich
rozhodnuti, Hezky Sc wilma
10 nekolik dorostenek V pe-
strych krojich narodnich prn
vodu, bylo by zahodno by kro
ie narodnf / ma slavnostech ma
sieh We vetSim poctu sc ukazo-
valy.
Prostna muzu cvicilo poctem
40, to jest asi tolik, co ma po-
staviti kazda nase jednota /;
kdyby nasich pet Ginnych jed
not spravne byly ''telocvicny-
mi" muscle by mas byti vic
neg 200. Steihe i zen cvicilo
malo, te2 jen 40 a nektere jed
noty vdbec nezastoupeny.
Sokol Nova Vlast &c zapad-
nj strany pofada vylet pristi
mesic do zahrady Ceske Sine
Sokol mini tez pozadati mist
nj jednoty o spolu-vystoupeni
pri ukazkovem cvicenl!
Nazdar! 3.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-29

Valka prehnala Sc iako tez-
hJ mrak pres naSe hlavy, lepe
by bylo nerzpominati il a Ease
chute Sc Gait do prace, ktere
Jest veru dost a ma mas ceka.
Nekolik GIenu nam ubylo, ne
polozili ziv0t "a vlast, dali Sc k
5okolu ien tax pro imeno, sbir
Ky Sc lin prCtivily, ba mnozi
pro neplaceni ,prispevku byli
9ylouceni.
Zacall Sc zas hoSi z voiny
vracet, jen n6kolik .malo iich
spi vetny sen V zemf cizi, a il
II Zas 81 prinesli panbatku ne
jakou na zlou valku. Clenove
1asl hochy radostne vital, te-
sill Sc, re iich prichodem Sc
mnoho zlepSi. Eel i tn Jest do
sud Zklam5nj. Legionari, nebo
oyvali voijni dosud neisou vsi-
chn na Svych mistech.. Mnozl
] c Zaldou podivat snad IA pal
oku do telocvicny a S rukama
Eapsach Sc usmeii: "Drete
Q, my ismc Sc ~ nadfeli dost,
ny ud6lali svoie!"
Ano, mnohy voiin neb legi-
mar udoial dost, ale ma byti
1rece leSto tinnym nadale, he
III byti me- Staro6eskym vete-
| anem $ medaly, ale cinnou jed
ickou Y na5em zivote spolko.
en-, Bratri, byvali voiini net
| egiondi'l mali patriti mezi ma
e tinoVniky. ma ne Sc pax bu.
| lie hladet S uctou slovo ic.
| iich platit,
| l2k bychom zlcpSili nase Wy
stoupeni pro priste? Nemohl
by Sc kroie sezrane od moli
dat oprayit vyzehlit, bratr
pax byyali vojini, ktefi krojC
prodali, mohli by kroj lacino s
zakouplt 20 hdech, kteri ST
tlenstvi yzdali a jimz Sc kro
donna vail Prijde-li mas pr
] 'druhe Natsi pocot a budeme-l
! nut krole y poradku. neni ),
co bat. ze by mas nekdo me
"a bolseviky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-29

Jeden Evropan chtel sc V
Gangu koupati prosil jedno-
no tamneisiho obyvatele, ably
mu ukazal misto, kde by byl
iisty pred zraloky. Tento uka-
zal mu ma krovi nedaleko. Pc
koupeli liboval 81 Evropan a z
vdecnosti navazal opet hovor
Indem. Toto misto 81 muslin
dobre zapamatovati; zda sc by
ii skutetn6 pred zraloky chra-
reno".
"Ano, pane, odpovedel do
morodec, "sem nepripluji IRA
loci nikdy, protoze je zde plno
frokodilu, a tech Sc oni boji".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-29

Ma obrazku vidime swatch
nj kolac", vazici 500 liber, KITE
ry byl podavan ma svatbe Cor
nelia Vanderbilta Rachel
Littletonove v New Yorku.
Stall jenom $4,000! Dvacet pet
liber tohoto "kolace" bylo ne
prodysne uzavfeno do krabice,
kteraz ma byti otevrena pfi 25-
letem vyrocl bohatych NAME
lii. - Jak jest videti, nekteri
lide mail jeste stale dost pc
nez, ze 81 mohou doprati tax
drahe kolace. Inu: "Bez prace
zadne kolace!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-29
Male burty.

Uzenar: "Nekdo mi chodl V
noel do dilny na burtv; ma
nejspis paklic od dvefi".
Soused: "Nebo snad vyta-
huje burty klicovou dlrkou"
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
Billie Burke in '1he Misleading
Widow" at the movies next We'd
nesday evening.
BETHESDA CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, November 18th, 1920.
$50 A. NJ. Brotherhood meeting,
1890 A. N. Morning worship with
sermon by Rev. E. C. Prettyman, of
Wilmington, Del, Superintendent of
The Anti-saloon League.
11.45 A. M. Sunday School.
6.4O P. M. Junior League meeting.
7.3O P. M. Evening worship with
sermon by the Pastor. The subject of
the sermon will be, ''Ships that pass in
the day."
Wednesday evening, Nov. 18th will
be an evening of special interest.
Don't miss the service. DR.. Frank
Rines, from the Area Office of our Gem
tenary work will deliver, "A Crayon
Cartoon Address" entitled, '"The
Changeless Gospel for a Changing
World" These Crayon Cartoons will
be drawn by the Speaker in your pres
ence so you may observe the picture
grow as the address grows. A plate
offering will be taken towards the ex-
pense.
November 18th will be ''Church
Letter Day" on which we invite any
who are living in our community that
have never secured their Church
Letters and deposited them, to do so
now and deposit them with Us on that
day.
Another treat is in store for the peo-
ple of Mi6dletown. Bishop Mcdowell.
Of Washington, D. c., will preach for
US on Sunday evening. December 5th.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
NEW CENTURY CLUB MEETING

The members of the New Century
Club spent q very pleasant afternoon
Tuesday, Nov. 9th, Miss Ethel Brady,
chairman. AS reminder of ''School
Days., tests were given in arithmetic,
history and geography after roll call,
to which those present responded by
quoting an old proverb or favorite
superstition. Tue names of well-known
books were found in a unique puzzle
game. after which all thoroughly en-
joyed looking over up-to-date fashions
Of 1873 to 1896. Everyne declared the
program great success, one of the
members living eight miles out Of town
wouldn't have missed it for anything.
An announcement by the chairman
Of Civic and Community Service CON-
mittee, Mrs. A. M. Chamberlain was
made that a Woman's Exchange and
Economy Club will be opened next Sat-
urday, from 10 to IL A. M, and to 4
P. NJ, at the home of Mrs. Mary Pleas
anton, corner Main and Cass SITS.
Donations for Hope Farm. will be
gladly received before Nov. goth, at
the home Of Mrs. Chamberlain.
Next Tuesday afternoon at 2.3O. will
be Current Events day, Mrs. F. 3.
Watkins, chairman.
MRS. ROBERT GABRIEL,
Chairman of Publicity.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
ADDITIONAL SCHOOL ROOM

A portable school house. to be used
to relieve the congested condition of the
Middletown schools, arrived here on
Friday and was hauled to the school
ground, where it is being erected. The
building will be 24x36 feet, and contain
one room to be used by the primary
grade scholars. 1t will be heated by an
improved jacketed school heater, and
is being placed on the south wing of
the present school building adjoining
the present primary school quarters.
The Middletown schools are i'll -four
ishing condition, every department is
well filled. there being an enrolment of
3O8 scholars, about 100 more than was
the case before the consolidation of the
schools. Under the school code six out
lying district schools were closed and
the children from them were trans
ferred to the Middletown schools, as
well as the scholars from the higher
grades of Odessa and Townsend.
A movement has been started here to
hasten the building of the new school
house, the ground for which has been
bought from Frederick Brady. At
meeting of the Parent-Teachers Asso-
citation, held last Friday afternoon,
Mrs. Julian H. Foard was appointed to
arrange for meeting to be held in the
Opera House in November to get the
sentiment OF the public on the matter.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
Lem PRICE IS CAPTURED

After eluding nationwide pursuit
since December 18th, when he escaped
from the death cell in the New Castle
county workhouse where he awaited
hanging for the murder of Patrolman
Thomas Zebley, of Wilmington. q
negro who admitted to the authorities
he was Lemuel Price, the fugitive, was
captured in Birmingham, Ala, early
Monday morning. Finger-print identi-
fication verified the confession of the
suspect. according to a dispatch re-
ceived from the Southern town Monday
night. Chief of Police George Black
and Chief of Detectives Benson, of
Wilmington, departed at once for Bir-
mingham to identify the prisoner and
bring him back to Wilmington if he is
the condemned man sought. Dispatches
from Birmingham say he admits his
identity and the murder. On his return
to Wilmington he will be taken before
the Court of Oyer and Terminer, where
the formality of going through the tes-
timony of the former trial will take
place and the prisoner re-sentenced to
be hanged. According to the telegram
from Birmingham, Price was arrested
early Monday morning while Sinking
along a dark street in the Southern
town. He was we'll dressed and carried
suit case filled with clothes. Investi-
cation showed that he had robbed a
clothing store, doffing the rags he wore,
evidently those in which he had walked
out of the prison, and donning stolen
suit. The goods, stolen from the Win
ter Clothing Company, of Birmingham,
are said to be worth about $236. De-
tectives Sullivan and Brown, of Bir-
mingham, to whom will probably go the
reward of $1,000 offered for the cap
ture of Price, by comparison of finger
prints discovered the prisoners iden-
tity. When confronted with the accu-
sation of being fugitive fleeing from
the gallows he freely admitted he was
Price and told of the murder of Zebley
and his escape from the Workhouse.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
"A Welcome Home

In honor of their recent return from
an extended western trip, the members
of Bethesda M. E. Church, gave to Mr..
and Mrs. Martin b. Burris, "a welcome
home," on Monday evening. The affair
was held in the Sunday School room Of
the church, and 100 members assembled
to greet the Superintendent of their
Sunday School and Mrs. ;urris. who is
Superintendent of the Primary Depart
ment
lDMaster Earl Wilson made the address
Of welcome, after which Rev. v. p.
Northrup, pastor of the church, made q
short address assuring Mr.. and Mrs.
Burris that the congregation was
pleased to have them back again. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Burris responded to the
addresses of welcome in . very apprc-
pirate manner, the former giving .
brief summary Of their trip in the west
which was interesting TO those in at
tendance. - ~>s
Refreshments consisting Of lemonade
opd cake were served.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
Ryan-Staat. Wedding

A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home of Representative and Mrs.
A Jefferson Stats. of Blackbird Hun
dred, in the presence of the immediate
families, last Thursday evening, No
vember 4, when their daughter, Isabel
Davis, became the bride of Ralph P.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Ryan, near
Smyrna. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. E. G. Graham, of Clay
ton. The bride was becomingly attired
in white crepe de chine and wore tulle
veil in cap effect and carried white
chrysanthemums She was attended
by her sister, Miss Ina Stats, who
wore pale green organdie and carried
yellow chrysanthemuns. The groom
was attended by Mr.. Galen W. Jordin,
of Richardson Park, Del. Mrs. Walter
David played the wedding march. The
home was beautifully decorated in
autumn leaves and chrysanthem1ms
The brides travelling suit was of brown
wool jersey with hat to match. After
motor trip north they will reside near
Smyrna.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
TO HAVE LYCEUM COURSE

In order that the people of Middle
town and surrounding communities may
have the very best in series of enter
tainments the school has made arrange
ments with Antrim Entertainment
Bureau of Philadelphia for a series of
five entertainments during the winter
While it is not the primary purpose
of such a course to make money, the
friends of the school will be glad to
learn that the proceeds above the cast
of these entertainments will be used
for better playground equipment. a
recognized need.
The first attraction, THE POTTER
AND HIS CLAY,"- is a demonstration
of the art suggested by the title, being
interspersed with rich humor and phi
losophy. The time, Thursday evening,
Nov. 18, at 500 o'clock, at the Century
Club.
THE second number consists of
"Magic and Music, Melody and Mirth"
by the Dietrics. This is an entertain
ment that you will enjoy thoroughly.
The date of this number is Dec. ID.
Everybody loves good Male Quartet
This is the third treat in store for us.
This number will be Feb. Is.
The fourth number might be called
Diagrams, by DR.. William RAIDER, Mar.
3. This will undoubtedly be one of the
richest feasts of the season.
The last attraction is a rich and
snappy musical entertainment by the
Habel Trio, which comes March Is.
When you consider what you are
getting in these attractions the sur
prising thing is that you may get the
entire series for only $500, the price of
a season ticket Season ticket for
children, $1.25. Tickets may be pur-
chased through teachers, pupils and at
Letherbury's Hardware Store.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
A FATAL ACCIDENT
Miss Carmine Lost Her Life
Near Dover
PROF. JUMP BADLY INJURED

Wilbur H. Jump. superintendent Of
schools in New Castle County, his wife,
his sister-in-law, Miss Wright, and Miss
Amelia Carmine all of this town. were
hurled from an automobile, two miles
north of Dover, Thursday night. when
it struck a big truck moving slowly.
Miss Carmine suffered broken col
larbone and other serious injuries
which resulted in her death few hours
later. All the others were lacer-
ated by broken glass and badly bruised.
All Of the available physicians of
Dover. wht re they were taken. were
summoned to attend them.
Miss Carrnine who was a resident of
Preston, Md, had for the past two
terms served as a teacher in the Mid
dletown High School, and the news of
the accident aud her subsequent death
was a great shock to her numerous
friends in this section.
From the best information We were
able to obtain Prof. Jump was also
badly injured, and it may require sew
eral days to determine whether or not
he sustained serious injuries.
The party was enroute from Middle.
town to Dover, to attend the annual
meeting of the Delaware State Teacn-
ers' Association which opened Thurs
day night. Mr.. Jump was scheduled
to speak. The superint endent was
driving the car.
Hurrying to he on time for the meet
ing he was driving at fair rate of
speed, when the empty truck. loomed
up in the gloom. According to men,
bers of the Jump party the truck car
ried no lights and the rain hlndered
the driver from seeing the vehicle un-
til too close to avoid the smash.
The impact threw all four in the car
out of it. Miss Wright was brought
to her home in Mlddletown, Prof. Jump
to the home of Prof. R. E. Schilling,
asst State Commissioner of Education,
and Mrs. Jump, to the home of A. R.
Spaid, Commissioner of Education.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
Fractured Hip by Fall

Falling in her home on Green street,
last Saturday evening, Mrs. Charles
Derrickson sustained fracture of the
hip and was removed to the Delaware
hospital, Sunday, where she received
medical treatment. We are informed
that the patient is doing well, but it
will be necessary for her to remain in
the hospital for several weeks.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
A FINE PIANO EXHIBIT

1uTOuSu LHe courtesy anu UuSlueSS
enterprise of Fogef's Department
Store, an opportunity is offered to the
citizens of Middietown, and to all the
towns and residents for miles around,
to buy direct from the Baltimore fac
tory first-class, in every particular
high grade, Piano and Player-P Piano
the Stieff.
The exhibit which comprises num-
ber of Stieff and Shaw pianos besides
several other less costly makes, is un
der the supervision of the Stieff Com
pany's polite and accommodating Fac
tory Representative, MIR. Frank Grif-
fifth, who will willingly explain the ex-
ceptionally fine workmanship and other
rare qualities of the stieff pianos to all
who will call and examine them.
The Stieff piano for artistic tone
qualities, easy, sure touch, perfection
of workmanship to the minutest detail,
beauty of case, and durability, stands
in the very front rank Of the few lead
ing makes everywhere by all experts
recognized as the very best in the coun-
try. The present manufacturers of the
Stieff are the 5th generation of that
family of piano makers with whom an
absolute loyalty t. the lofty standards
set by their great-great-grandfather,
their founder, is almost religion. 1t
is family pride to keep the renowned
Stieff in every respect quite up to con-
cert pitch.
An inci1ent occurring in the late war
illustrates the persistent adherence of
the Stieff piano company to the high
ideal set for them by their founder.
Owing to scarcity of labor and ma
terials, outside makers of certain parts
used in the construction of the Stieff
pianos tried to induce the Stieff Com
pany to accept some substitutes for the
fine materials always used by them in
the Stieff. This offer was fatty re-
jected by the Company who declared
they would close their works, if neces-
sary, until the best materials could as
formerly be obtained.
The wearing qualities of the Stieff
are truly remarkable, just those one
would expect who knew the exceptional
care always taken to insure the highest
possible perfection in the instrument.
There are Stieffs known over 40 years
old in use that are still excellent in
tone, touch and in every feature that
marks the fine piano These wonder
tul wearing qualities causes them to be
preferred in many Institutions where
hard usage puts severe test upon
them which few pianos can endure.
The Stieff felting and the wood of the
action, the strings, etc, are chemically
treated so as to make them proof
against moths, moisture and rust and
the works so snugly protected by tight
felting bands as to be unusually dust
proof.
With his usual wish to give the best
things for the least money to his
patrons. Mr.. Fogel has as he has here
tofore done, offered his store as head
quarters for the Stieff Company who
are selling all lovers of music a strictly
first-cIass piano and player-piano at
rock bottom figures, direct from the
factory with no middlemen's profits
added to the price.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH NOTES
EPISCOPAL

EPISCOPAL
Sunday, Nov 18th, 1920. The oath
Sunday after Trinity.
Services: 1890. Morning prayer and
sermon.
11.45. Sunday School.
7.3O. Evening prayer and address.
The Parish Guild will meet on Thurs
day afternoon at two o'clock at the
Rectory.
MEETING OF THE SYNOD
The fifth meeting of the Synod of the
Province of Washington, will meet in
Norfolk, Va, on November 10th to the
18th. The Clerical delegates from the
Diocese of Delaware, are the Rev. T.
G. Hill, of Smyrna; Rev. P. L. Dona-
ghay, of Middletown; the Rev. C. W.
Clash and the Rev. F. NJ. Kirkus, of
Wilmington. The Lay-delegates are,
Mr.. H. H. Hay, of New Castle. Mr..
oft, and Mr.. Charles Curtis, of Will
n ington.
THE BISHOP TO VISIT ST. ANNE's
The Rt. Rev. Philip Cook, u. D.
Bishop of the Diocese will visit ST.
Anne's parish. for service on Monday
evening, November 10Th And after
service, an informal reception will be
held in the Parish House, to give op-
portunity for ail the parishioners and
friends to meet him.
The Glorious of the Diocese met at
Newport, DEL. on Tuesday and seven
teen Of the Clergy of the Diocese and
their wives were present. The Bishop
of the Diocese was the Essayist.
The annual roll call of the Red Cross
will be from Armistice Day, Nov. 18th,
to Thanksgiving Day. Sunday, No
vember 18th, will be proclaimed as Red
Cross Sunday. The campaign is simply
to renew the $1.00 memberships and to
induce new members to join. All are
asked to renew their subscriptions.
The Parish has sent the sum of sew
enty-five dollars towards the Improve
ments at Bishopstead.
This Sunday, the oath after Trinity,
ends the cycle of Trinity Season. In
the Gospel for the day we find an illus
tration of the faith of man cooperating
with the will and power of Almighty
God, in the two cases of the ruler
whose daughter was dead, and of the
woman who was so sorely afflicted for
twelve years, and was healed through
her faith, in the mere touching of the
hem of our Lords garment. "My
daughter is even now dead," said the
former, ''but come and lay Thy hand
upon her, and she shall live" +" IF l
may but touch His garment" said the
latter. Il shall be whole" These in
stances Of recovery from disease and
death are devotionally applied in the
Collect: where the expressive phrase,
1.-THE bands of those sins, which by our
frailty we have committed" has a
double reference: first, to the bondage
of sin in its spiritual sense; and, Sec
ondly, to the physical evils which bind
US around with chains that are forged
by sin. St. Matthew IX:18-26.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
PRIZES FOR FARM POULTRY

The State Board of Agriculture offer
prizes for the best kept and most profit
able farm flocks. The net profits ant
the care, breeding and management
will be considered in making the
awards. Only recognized breeds will
compete for the prizes:
The prizes are as follows:
Records of farm f1ocks beginning De.
cember l, 1920, and closing November
30, 1921. The first prize, $1,000; the
second prize, $4,000; the third prize,
5000; the fourth prize, $4,000; the
fifth prize, $1,000. and five prizes Of
$500 each.
Also, the following prizes for the first
six months:
First, $1,000; second, 900; third,
SIS 90; fourth. $40. 90; fifth, $500.
The first and second prizes in each
case are to be awarded to fiocks of 100
hens or more and other prizes to focks
of SO hens or more. The awards are to
be based on the egg yields, net profits
and the general care and management
Of the flock.
In awarding the prizes large focks
will be given consideration over small
flocks. A flock of 100 hens making 100
points will be rated the same as flock
of 200 hens making SO points, or 300
hens making 81 points, and 80 on up to
1000 hens making 80 points.
All farmers are invited to enter the
contest. Poultry keeping is one of the
most important branches of agricul-
ture in Delaware. A competent poul-
try man will visit the contestants from
time to time and will take careful note
OF the conditions of the flocks and their
surroundings and will make suggestions
of how the management may be i'm
proved.
1t is necessary for the contestants to
make a careful inventory of the fowls
that are on the place, stating breed and
value at the beginning of the contest,
and an equal careful in yentory at the
of the year. Accounts should be kept
so that the actual profits are known at
the end of the year. On a scale of 100
points, profits will count 80 points;
management. including arrangement
and sanitary condition of the houses,
care of the flock and feeding. will count
Is points; breeding will count points.
This may seem small number of points
for breeding and it is believed that the
breeding will show in the profits.
For any further information, address
the State Board of Agriculture, Dover,
Delaware.