davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-15
THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF
GLENDALE SWAMP


the comments made by the Ellendale
correspondent of local matter of in
terest to the people of that locality
1t is published in fairness to the folks
interested and shows the other side OF
the stOry.-EditOr)
The "Ellendale Swampers" as Paul
Pry calls them intended to have their
celebration on May 18th, but was fore
ed to postpone it until July 18th, for
the reason, that the town of Ellendale
was quarantined because of a contag-
iOus disease prevailing. The State
Club Leader had engagements w ich
made it impossible to e:5alA postpone
the affair and as everything had been
ordered for that evening, it was i'm
possible to again postpone.
By doing so we would have missed
entirely the FREE MOVING PIC
TURES for the balance of this year.
This would have shown a supine in
terest and general lack of hustle on
the part of the boys and girls of this
District Club. Never quit, was the
motto and so we went ahead with the
program as mapped out. The Boys
and Girls Club folks always deliver
what they promise.
The statement made by Paul PRIV
that the managers of the Boys and
Girls Club affair had stated, that they
did not pay expenses, is absolutely
without truth. We did clear expenses. !
but made no profit worth mentioning. |
for the reason, that the EllendaIe fire.
men. dig not live up to their promise
TO use the extra five gallons of cream
fol
der these conditions Paul Pry asks
the question, What is he expected to
apologize for?"
He also stated that the Festival
was failure. By what argument can
FREE MOVING PICTURE SHOW of
educational interest be festival and
failure financially?
II the sale of ice cream, cakes and
other refreshments was the only OBJ
Ject of the affair we would state that
II was failure-but, that was only
an incident taken to help the State
CIuD Leader make life more pleasant
Tor the farmers and draw more farm
erS to the country. We had no inten-
tion to clash with the affair of the Ell
lendale fremen, as we have stated in
opening this letter.
The State Club Leader and several
members of the Boys and Girls Club
were guests and attended the fire
mems festival the same evening. We
did not start the FREE MOVIE SHOW
until $3.50 o'clock so that our people
could attend the Firemen's festival.
This is certainly no evidence of our
intent to "break down" the firemen's /
9HOrtS to raise money
We are glad to have Ellendale
equipped with a fire truck and appa- .
ratus to fight fires, for it may mean
saving the homes of members of the
Boys and Girls Club of EllendaIe g
Swamp.
We are having a Boys and Girls
Jlub festival at Shingle School house
his Friday evening, July 18th, to fl
which everybody is invited to be pres
mt. eI
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-15
S11, 1,S27,S31.51 PAID BY DELAWARE

Delaware contributed $11,82751 in
internal revenue taxes to the United
States government for the fiscal wear
ending June 80. This sum, it is esti-
mated, exceeds many times the total
OF all government expenses within the
State. '--
OF the amount paid into the Feder-
al Treasury by the State in 1921. fis-
cal year, $9,848,541.29 was for income
and profits taxes, and $1,979. .29O.2 %
was for miscellaneous taxes. These
payments cover the last two quarter
ly payments made on the 1919 in
comes, and the first two quarterly
payments made on account of the 1920
incomes.
Delaware contributed in the way of
income tax more than eleven other
States. They are Idaho, Mississippi,
Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire.
New Mexico, North and South Dakota.
Utah and Vermont.
Total tax receipts by the govern
ment for. the fiscal year ending June
80 was $4,593, 1913, S,248, of which $S,212,-
713,489 was derived from income and
profit taxes.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-15
OCEAN VIEW

After the Sunday school services on
Sunday morning in the Methodist
Church, Philip West led an interest
ing class meeting. Mr.. John Harmer,
of ROxbury, Pa, who is summering
here at Cedar Crest Club, gave a prof
liable talk.
The funeral services of Edgar Tur-
ner were held from the Christian
Church on Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Everett Holt, Rev. e. G. Ha1lman and
Rev. Charlie Derrickson were in
charge. A large number attended.
Miss Irma Richards, Miss Lille Der
rickson and Mrs. E. c. Hallman are
attending the Epworth League Insti-
tute held at Dover this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans of
Brooklyn, N. Y, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. AlonzO Evans for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter GOslee came
from Lewes Breakwater here on Sun
day and visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Short.
Mrs. and Mrs. Benz Chamberlain
and daughter, Violet, and Miss Ver-
rel Elliott visited here from Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Albee and daugh-
ter of Philadelphia are visiting Mr..
ana MIS-. ASner Evans.
William Hickman has returned from
Denver, Colorado, having gone there
to see Edgar Turner, who died there !
July Srd. Remains were brought here |
for burial.
Abisha McCabe of Harrington Wis
tied G. F. McCabe and family and Mrs.
Martha Conoway on Sunday.
Sydney Evans of Philadelphia has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ev-
ans and Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Evans.
Miss Annie Holloway who spent the
winter with her cousin, Mrs. James
Belts at Easton, Pa, has returned for
the summer to visit relatives.
Mrs. Charles Keene is very sick.
Mrs. Gerie Keene is quite sick also
at this time.
Howard Burton has been spending
few weeks with his family.
Allen Daisey is home on visit from !
the city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Evans and daughter,
Mrs Tenie Chamberlain, of Harbeson,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Evans the 7
first lof the week. l
Mr.. and Mrs. George QiulIen have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. i
Fred Maull at Lewes. 6
Mrs. William Powell has returned to :
Philadelphia where they expect to re-
side. 6
Mrs. Philip West accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Evans and daugh-
ter, Anna, to Dover on visit last I
week.
We enjoyed a refreshing rain on
Tuesday. Corn is growing rapidly. A T.
few peaches are ripening. :,
Mrs. Edward Hickman is spending a -
few days with her husband in Phila- .
1elphia.
Leslie Graham of Pittsburgh, Pa, u
visited Mrs. A. L. Henderson at Beth q
any Beach last week. Il
Mrs. Esta Nelson has returned home a
with her two daughters, Grace and ~
Daisey, from stay at Atlantic City, =,
n. J.
There will be preaching service at T
he M. E. Church on Sunday morning, a
conducted by Rev. E. c. Hallman. o
John Calhoun of Dover visited Nor a.
nan Calhoun and family on Sunday. o
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-15
SPAID MAY HEAD
WILMINGTON SCHOOLS

A superintendent for the Whining
ton public schools is to be chosen by
the City Board of Education and ex-
State Commissioner Arthur R. Spaid
is one of the leading applicants for the
position. In all thirty-five have ap-
piled for the place, which requires a
man of exceptional ability to fill. DR..
Spaid has the ability and the energy
to fill the place and grow with the
times towards higher and better edu-
cation through the public school sys-
tenn.
It is understood that six of the ap-
plicants are being considered and that
DR.. Spaid is one of the six.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-15

Work is getting scarce in and about
Milford.
No work at the canneries is having
it's effect upon business in the penin-
sula towns.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-15

Do you have something you don't
need and would like to sell. If you do
put a little ad in the Chronicle and
get results.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-15
The R. L. DolIings Companies
And Allied Industries
, the following Preferred Stock Dividends:
Percent


QUARTERLY: Due July l. 1927 Por cnt
The R. L Dolings of
The Clay Products Conlpa Brazl,I Ind iI4
SEMl-ANNUALLY: Due July l. 1921
The R. L. Doling of India
The Anderson Fdry Mch Ind 3H
Ihe !nsley Mig Co., Indianapolis, Ind 3M
The Rude Mfg. Co.. Liberty, y SX
The Service Motor Truck Wabash, Ind SH
The Western Drop Marion Ind SN
The Hugro Mfg Co., . 9X
Ind, SE
The Steel Fabncating Co.. Indianapolis, Indiana az
SEMLANNUALLY: Due July IS, 1921
The R. L. Dolngs Company O. fPenna.
American Bronze Corp. Berwyn, '' S2
American Cone & Pretze1
american Motor Truck Co., Newark, gT
The c. & E. Shoe Co., olumbus ''' 22
The Cullen & Vaughn Hamilton, = = ''' 92
The Mykranz Co.. Columbus, '' ''
The Matthews Co Sauduskv Ohio 22
McCambridge Co..
The Recording Devices Dayon 9%
Inc Florida Farms & Industries ounbus q SK
1he Burton Townsend Co.. SR
crane Ice Cream Co.. Phla., Pa 9R
Co oumbu
Inc franklin Brick and Tile Columbus,
Commercial Truck Pa 22
Inc champion Engineering
Phoenix Iron Works Co., A1eadville
Checks will be 'ls
W: =. N[ALONEH County Manager
- DAVID CRAIG, District Manager
THOMAS A. KIRBY Locals Salesman
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-15

1 will sell at public sale at the farm
OF DaVid W1ltbank, in Broadlki1n Neck,
near Milton, Del, on
Thursday, July FL, 1921,
commencing at one o'clock, but if stormy
the next fair day, the following valuable
personal property.
6 MULES. 7 HORSES all in fine COM
dition and good animals.
II HEAD CATTLE most of which are
milch cows. YOUNG GRADE BULL one
year old
SIX CYLINDER BUICK TOURING
CAR 1919 Model.
MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS
Three Farm Wagons, two as good as
new.
Corn Planter in good condition.
Two Grain Drills-a bargain.
Two Self binders, both in working or
der.
Two Mowers. Two Hay Rakes.
Five Riding PlowS-au right.
Manure Spreader, used small amount
Four Riding Cultivators, good condition
Steel Land Roller-all right for use
Lot of small tools and implements US
ually about farm.
TERMS CASH on all sums of ten dol
lars and under, over that amount bank
able note with approved endorser will
be taken.
J. c. WILTBANK
Jester & Simpler, auctioneers.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-15

EES@@HSS
and A..
% repre-
,giOn, as
nent, at
ennonies
govern
. RdAIJg
| by the
unerican
} appor-
IS. The
on the
II leave
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-15

This ends the controversy.
HARRY COBAUGH, local leader.
GOV. DENNEY GOING TO FRANCE
State Commander John P. LIE Fevre
- 7 i
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-15

VOU don't time and patience around the hot these days Come FIRST
: Il f
lowest prices! Shop the cool the in these tremendously good i
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-15
Public Sale

1 will sell at public sale at the farm
OF David Wiltbank, in Broadlziln Neck,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
F0REQUARTERS OF MEAT
REMAIN AT HIGH PRICES

Because the housewives of Washing
ton refuse to purchase the cheaper cuts
of meat, the prices remain high, accord
ing to a prominent butcher today.
He pointed out that the housewives
will not purchase meat from the hind
quarters, which IS of the cheaper grade.
They demand the forequarters. he
said, land as a result. the meat man
must place such a price on that portion
of the beef in order that he will not lose
money by having the hindquarter on
his hands"
Meat prices on the local markets to-
day were about the same as last week.
Pork chops were selling at 40 cents per
pound; pork roast, 35 cents per pound:
sirioin steaks, 40 cents per pound; por-
terhouse steaks, As cents per pound;
chuck roast, 20 cents per pound; round
cents per pound A leg of lamb could
be had for IS cents per pound and lamb
chops at As cents per pound.
There were but few turkeys on the
market and the prevailing price was IS
cents per pound. Dressed chickens
brought As cents per pound and live ones
could be had for 81 and 3S cents per
pound 80. &.
Fresh tomatoes, which made their ap-
pearanee on the market last week, are
retailing at As cents per pound. In the
vegetable line there appears to be
plentiful suppl. White potatoes were
10 cents per quarter peck: sweet pota-
toes. Is cents per quarter peck; spinach.
Is cents per quarter peck; kale. 10 cents
per quarter peck; lettuce, and 10 cents
per head.
Eggs remain high. Fresh ones were
retailing at So and 80 cents per dozen.
Rabbits were selling at IS and so cents
each. Grapefruit could be had at from
cents each to 10 cents each and three
for 25 Cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
MORE HIGH SCHOOLS
| T0USE TWO SHIFTS.
Officials Predict Adoption OF
| Plan in All Senior White
b Institutions

The second semester IN t.e public
schools, which begins January 81. will
find all of the white senior institu-
lions operating on a two-shift sys-
tem. School officials made this pre-
of several weeks of the prospective
overcrowded conditions in the high
schools during the final lap of the
1920-1921 term.
Congestion in the high schools next
semester, in the opinion of officials,
will be more serious than in Sep
TENDER last, when three of them were
forced to run on the novel two-shift
system to accommodate the increased
enrollments. These schools were
Eastern, Western and Business. In
most instances the freshman students
the afternoon, and the upper class
students in the morning.
May Reach Central and Tech.
With the beginning of the second
semester, officials believe that besides
the three named high schools Central
and Tech will be forced to adopt
emergency methods to accommodate
the new students by inStituting the
double-Shift system. Instead of put
ting Tech students on the two-shift
system last September. the fresh
man classes were sent to the Junior
High School. However, the enroll
ment at this school is expected to
increase so much next semester, Off
Gals declare, that the institution will
be compelled to adopt the two-shift
system. Whether the Tech students
now quartered at Junior High School
will be withdrawn and put in classes
at the school when the double-shift
system is adopted. officials are I'M
able to say at present.
In planning to place the entire white
high school system on the new basis of
operation, officials have stumbled upon
another problem, almost as perplex-
ing as the one of how to care for
the new students. This question is how
to give students in the cadet corps
enrolled in late afternoon classes an OPP
portunity to attend drills.
Cadets Are Question.
Officials hope to make some arrange
ment whereby all students in the cadet
organization can be accommodated in
morning classes. They fear, however
that this plan cannot be satisfactorily
arranged in all the high schools. espe-
cially where the overcrowding is most
serious.
Overcrowdng in the elementary
schools is not expected to be more
serious than at present, when the new
semester begins. 1t was. stated that a
few isolated cases of congestion. more
serious than during the first semester,
may arise due to a shift in the popula-
ton. But. in general. officials believe
the graded school conditions will not
change materially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
Special Boys
BELL" Blouses
79c each

You know-the 1ong-wearing,
we'll sewn BELL" brand blouses.
Made of neat striped percales.
Neckband, and attached collars,
also Eton collar styles of plain
white madras and striped per-
Gales. Sizes 4 to Is years-79c.
Boys School Suits, $S.o5-
Norfolk models. made from
sturdy wearing fabrics in neat
mixtures; lined knickerbocker
trousers. Sizes 2 to * OK
II years ............. QC.0C
Boys Corduroy Pants, $l.I9.
Boys Hats and Caps, now zSc.
Boys Bath Robes, $l.98, $z.o8.
Flannelette Pajamas, S1.49.
Fifth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
t Mating aas:w st SIC yard

Either in rolls or cut lengths. The colors
are red, blue, tan and green. I'm a.
usually fine and low priced. Yard.... CIV
1000 Yards Scrim, Yard, z7c-With or with
out border. In eeru, cream and white O7o
and SO inches wide. Yard. .......... ~ -
Pattern Cretonnes Yard 31c-In IS different
strikingly attractive designs and color q,
ings. Yard. ....................... w
Rattan;a Fiber Rigs, each, $14.50-ln as
sorted designs and colors. Sizes Ga IN
76x106 Special ..................
Fourth FIoor-Lansbursh & Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
72-Inch Silk Net,
SOC ward

In gray, rose, purple, light
blue and redweed. u inches
wide, and when used over satin
of a contrasting color make
very stunning evening frocks.
First Floor-LansburEh &
Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
The of January avefo edprcest to dtomorr
uefur herreduceHe neu ecauseRs
Friday, Our Bargain Day
BisseH}S Jap
Carpet Sweeper
$500

The name "Bissell' on carpet sweep
er insures satisfaction. These are fin
ished either in mahogany color or oak.
S5.75 Armure Portieres, Pair, $3.75-In red.
green and blue. 2H yards long, and &2 *
s3.75 Couch Covers, sz.75-2H yards long and
50 inches wide. In Persian colors 90 *
and stripes. Each. Observation-Disclosures. @A.1 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
GROUP I
Former 25c TO
38c qualities
z55c; yard

This grouping con-
sists of useful lengths
Of fine quality Outing
Flannels in plain
white, colors, stripes
and plaids, also plaid
and striped ginghams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
Package: Goods II off
married prices

These package goods consist of
stamped pajamas, combinations, night
gowns and children's dresses, made up
and stamped with, lovely easy-to-em-
broider designs. Also in each package is
sufficient floss for embroidering the gar
ment.
Odds and Ends of Stamped Goods, SOC each
These formerly Sold Soc to $1.25. and consist
of luncheon sets, centerpieces, pillow 20,
covers and tray covers. Each. ........ c~S
$3.50 to A.25 Stamped Children's Dresses,
Sz.9S-All made. up in pink, blue, yellow and
green chambray, in sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 90 90
and IL years. Each. 4A'0O
Fifth Floer-Lansburgh 4 Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
Mercerized Damask Table
Cloths, $3.50 each
SOC to 75c Ribbon Remnants
ward. Csc

Usable lengths of desirable plaid. striped
and MORE ribbons for hair bows and sashes
Choice, Csc yard.
Sill and S1z Metallic Ribbons, yard, $3.50
Black, navy, red and copcn grounds, with de-
signs in gold and silver threads; 9 co EO
and IL inches wide, yard. ......... p0.OO
First FIoor-Lansburgh & Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
Sale Of ALL
Wash Goods Remnant

the biggest settings Of desirable white and
have held Stated simplest terms 3
savetha the least OF the Savings merely
begin Many of the lengths offer of $685. and
Here they divided into three groups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
Boys Mackinau's
special 1926

Made the sport style, . the
way real lively boys like 'em.
Big storm collars-ro nv
pockets and all-around belts.
Neat overplaids, heavy and
warm. Sizes7 to II years:
Corduroy Knockers, Sl.59-
wide ,wale, in drab shade
strong and serviceable.
Sizes 7 to IL years. d. "a
FAR Y4sS~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06

$3.50 Satin MarseiIles Spreads, $s95-Beau-
tifully made with cut-out corner and plain
be1l Observation-Disclosures. shd' Only Limited num- $5.95
$1,000 Part-wool Block Plaid
Blankets, Pair, $3.50
In either pink or blue block plaids, contain
ing large percentage of wool. A few trifling
defects, which impair neither wear or APP.
,pearance. Pair, $3.50.
Sixth F1oor-Lansburgh 4 Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
Clearing so;1ed and mussed
Handkerchief
121zc and 1Sc values
Zoe each

A table of these slightly soiled and mussed
women's and children's handkerchiefs we an
ticipate will be cleared in a hurry. There
are many styles-henstitched, rolled edges,
plain or embroidered corners in white or
colors. Choice, loo.
Women's Csc Linen Handkerchiefs
Northumberland edge, hand embroidered
initials in colors; not all initials in 10.
cluded. Friday, for soc, each. AOC
First FloOr-LansbuFgh 4 Brother.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-06

The price doesn't indicate the real quail
ity of these Sweaters for they were
made to sell for double their present
figure. They are of lightweight yarns,
loose in weave with novelty stitch be-
low the waistline. Here in all wanted
oolors-One of the greatest values of
the season.
.s. @.~ "-J~.>a- Third Floor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-06

rouncing a decision to refuse to sign
the peace treaty is also denied by
the Japanese peace delegate. The del
egates of all the powers represented,
says Viscount Maxine, had no other
idea than to secure the best peace
possible and such guarantee as would
make secure the peace of the world,
and anything in the nature of
tolerated.
The question regarding Shantung
and that regarding racial equality
cannot be treated in the same light"
he says. The statement made by
Mr.. Lansing in this connection is
probably only his own misconception,
as he was not present at the meet
ing at which the final decision re-
garding Shantung was arrived at. III
THE Japanese delegates had twice
interviewed President Wilson in this
matter between April 81 and April
80, and, after the matter had twice
been submitted to the four power
conference the agreement regarding
Shantung was arranged. Mi. Lansing,
not being the highest representative
of America, did not take part in these
meetings and his statements regard
ing Shantung are only his own ideas
of what took place."
Viscount Maxine denies fatty that.
he and Count Chinda had an inter-
view with Mr.. Lansing, while the
viscount denies any knowledge of
any member of the Japanese dele
cation ever limiting at a possible rup-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-06

Recently one Of them was seen on
the streets of Athens wheeling baby
carriage. He was a handsome Cos
sack colonel and his sturdy build,
martial air and fine features made him
n conspicuous figure. His charge, a
rosy checked baby belonging to
wealthy Athenian family. took evident
relight in its stalwart. good natured
nurse. who showed the youngster as
much care and affection as the most
devoted mother.
The servant problem does not ex-
list in Athens. At least the Greek
housekeeper has no such difficulties in
this respect as her sister in America,
for she can always fill the places of
maids, cooks and kitchen-hands with
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-06
MAKING QUESTIONS
LANSING'c REMARKS
Denies Japs Refused to Sign
Treaty Terms

Toxic, May 6.-Viscount Maxine
Japanese delegate to the peace con-
ference, takes exception to state
ments of Former Secretary of State
Lansing, made in the ex-secretary's
recent book concerning the attitude
of Japan at the conference.
AS quoted in the Asahi Shimbun,
Vlscount Maxine, commenting on
cabled resumes of the book, says that
Japan did not force President Will
sons hand. regarding Shantung by
threatening to bolt the conference,
as did Italy. There were wild
rumors abroad in Paris to that effect
at the time he says. there threats
being to the effect that Japan would
not join the League of Nations, but
these were mere rumors and Japan's
real actions had nothing to do with
them"
Mr.. Lansing's statements that ia
pan attempted to force the: adoption
Of the racial equality clause by an
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-06

ture between Japan and Amer
event of the japanese deman'
ing rejected, as stated in the L
memoirs.
Many heated discussions took
in the conference, says the viz
with each delegation attempt
carry it's own points, but no 4
ton ever descended to the Id
making threats. Mr.. Lloyd 4
and Mr.. CIemenceau are not TIL
of men who would be inf1uen(
threats, anyway.
Viscount Maxine is quoted Il
clusion as pointing out that
no idea of issuing any forma
tation of Mr.. Lansing's stateme1
if anything calculated really to
age ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS frie|
should be found in the Lansir|
moirs, he may find it necess
make some statements to clar}
pans position at Paris.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-06
WANTS FARM BANKS,

Madrid, May 6.-Farmers'
tons of Spain are demanding t
government. set up land banks
them money at reasonable r
purchase modern machinery a
tilizers. They say the tenant
now have to borrow cash from
who charge a high as ESQ per
This leaves the farmer SO pc
he cannot afford to buy the
ments for deeper ploughing
sary to dry farming, to which
900 acres of land are devoted.