davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS i; 4;
O. I'Ii.TGSSiI.IE ~ IlplNW
AAAUlI AIlNN

&urir 1, hereby .iyru that, nH rarr,nnyls
IA" l.ugr,i of pirc%ror- of the le''omsi, e''oonsi,
l'r'"u' aw Loon N,,ocral, ,"n' 4 ! q s;secii.
~ ,,,t H. uf tt' s'urkhuld"rs al ~ ~ meetlu
.,'. rt We ..,s"riADiuu ~ Mr'' nM,s,nbw
:, ,nnr. pDuHL IY,ln, %, M""Insii In lie aclI...
u. iH1., 90 \ O'Clock J., VI, ,T ~ and VII
,opr rur ~ usI'rst tin rr"p"s"od ion iron
nu. rapual 1".. 9, ~ ti'la "''''
T. ~ %STT BRISK S''r'''''
Il.uNhI;D It'E Suli"iior-
1873 south rNolf'h street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
tar !gPk

.4NNAGF.. go; "u> a'u I.',.i =; .",N '';- g.
raparl.. - muO -Uua a"" a.
o.. r.r '4..U r,- .l.' E.,
p. ','; e.! -.'. ond : =.
@, ,,i:A,iE . ...' shop r0L.y.". ,....
y" a.,. ,,.,--.,,' tolls. 'r.r '.' a,.d
4 .,.h"' A.'NH ''il = o..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

Jr,t n,jj J1D,I 'Hkir1 ll,u' ,foH'
lobbitS 10 j,iun II ypL, on Dujdy Uon'S
s.HDDl. HrUIH IN " ,HIn "1r',H U"dr'
Ih. SUpr. 6,d n, JDh, on th'nl "h'H
JnDcr brrHkr ttrooGh me ro"f ~ ne
,Grcr0. JH,k 1D'aLs irr ty m. leg ond
,iiu,L, ~ Il ,DDr ritL the riLrr hGHG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
PARTNER >iiiiS

NDIilI. II NEkThi q va '',sn Earfl
Husr,uf nud Erujnmin nEorr' uAII' ,bIs IN
PAN, prr,s t0'upahy - d,3.nl'NNLo No sesol W
as ~ \ON nhrr, i9.., ,lGLiS liner. -
lIIla due the aforesaid parlngrn,ny, y,,olao0I
bills. due by tho said Paris pm,sss pm,sssss.soi. e. !
, shall be presented TO- Harry :,
Arch street. Philadelphin; ly ry' .spsEsQfs1 \
= SENjANlN 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

2,l2G $. Breed, porch. i3 .roo:as, ra:hs
oic,t trio, hGt-wGtrr heat: sl?,I0O.
WM c. NYrE lith nn! shv.l". ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
FOR RENT-FURNIsHEp

III :. 2a' ST. SN hrrIr"ums: iururdI.,,,.
r22,Irr"sT"l !" AIrN =, 1928. r. y. KEN.
MI NEiiNON y '; "oIII--i ~, ON -.
"a mrs "" INT N,ur, H. 81, Y. IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

100 At~Es. onlr sG7 prr acre: one OF rhe1.
ter ,'oun'y's most fertile farms. o miles
West chester. toward PoNstown. "a mile
2oncr1t' road station. coal. feed. lumber
warehouse. milk station on edge farm. good
stone fl.m buil6ngs: 10 acr"s hnc mixed
.hnhs-. 10 acres meadow with str rrn'n.
lIEAlD 6 son, West Ehoster. Pa;
100 hT.iE.S in high state Of cultivation; old
fashioned brick and stOn" dws.. good out
buildings. som" timber land: large orchard:
wil' include stock, crops. implements: pos
session in 30 days II desired. Here Is
syaat oppor. TO secure productive farm.
WILLIAM Il. WRIGHT.
E"wtown. Pa. phone II J.
II OTHER prices ar. excessive why not q
real value Montgomery County home and
farm aIons new Bethlehem state lfehYay?
Herbert Jenkins. attorney for heirs. Conn
mercial Trust Fdg.
Nr:WTUWN SECTlON--3-acre vil,nse farm:
od-fa shioned, 7-rcom ston, mansion: large
barn. fin" shade convenient g station and
town. ra. Phone III. I.
Gu ACRES. good road clos. to station: the
most productive InCks County soil: house
with conyen.euc"s. good barn and outbldgs.: ::
rrc. .nNo. WARREN ". CORNELL. Hat
boro. Pa.
ACRE. Groom frame dwelling with open
fireplace. lawn with old shade; conv. 10
station. schools. etc; price s35o0. WAR
Rem NJ. CORNELL. HatbOro. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

iI.ACRl. FARM. lis mile Gwynedd VaIle,
Station. =. e. y. f.. mile Phla. trolley
Inc: Colonial stone house. 10 rms. baths
lies: large barn. ii acres meadowlnnd
with stream: price for quick salo. 10000.
for appointment. write. or phone Amblsr
1877. to
". j. DAGER
Amber, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
tories. Warehouses Manufacturing Floors

FA,'TOkS BtILpING
: hrsc story fr,iN" manufacturing building,
5000 square f"ct ''oor space. electric power.
.,,,vator ii"al for automobile or light manu-
business. faCas two streets. S-"0Om
.!weil!nE included in this sair II desired at
rUc-hGlf !;s value for quick ga'e.
WM. =. WRIGHT
Newtown. Pa Phone I'LL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Observation-Disclosures
DREXEl. HILL.

WOOD LOT. 10 acres. 40 miles out; 9 miis.
from Phila .-Eas'On trolley line and newly
built concrete highway! near church and
school. rural mail delivery, tclcphone: plca.y
OF standing timber to build BUNGALOW,
CABIN OR BiDcKHOtSE; price $500. easy
terms. ~
ACME PAPER co.
- tri;alT'h st, New York tiiv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
MN JEltsEi-stHiR RBAN
CHOICE INDUSTRIAL.
SITES

! ur,'s Of = 10 ~ argr-. uN doap
wnt,r within : miles 90. Mruhai.
tan: served by 7 trurH lnr rail-
r.tGI. tong" fa"i,,I.- g,-f,,Iui;
rII,uaI sdiuIs ea.ip obtain. nIa;
JNro,Is ,uII' cted wLH l.unu nigh.
Nt.s - -" i"rH. at u',r"'tuni,"
"' unusual ii'"rr:t I" '|u. Nhp a."
"hnE Industrial sites W.! 'r.a,,d
r,,h til most fnN.rrhr 'iarsi,
'ucJurl"s win sell o" l"'." uu lous
'"r',s - very atrrH''.,' ".ur,s'
NG,ir"sS Department uf luj ..r In.
yruN"ments Bureau 90. CIV Of
N-Nurk. y. j,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

S545oTla%$h h.vS nj st.. "'H ",ga%?' 9s%. ,asi: '9:
lit",h'r,; 4'ai N ",h =, WyomtHs 53iN W
% :?rn az HA5 i%@it.rs S~E viii &a e.. e.,: ..S'E 1
ySi,IIii NFFR a. iar, aq.,5a ay. ~ i,
'1IA w. -1ioaH Hi"Gr! :r1: :aa5 a H fr fT a1I pr
';" .S~ '5 NH"S ga 0}%G a. st ''' w5'd i,sa
%si 4; s I: = ;,% i II;
NASsfy 4 son. i$';n ana ,irc"n So, ~
:,,:c n, nsoaA:, >, 2oFsh:i ,r?sns oas.
WI, {. HYDE W "m! snv'er ave
CoL0rEp--i2soOls: 1890 X. lin.ch!nsou. ; St..
=, s,,rac,,ys g. rms White pgrI4ins,
%l:E 2,2a y an 81 q. orsn cyentnss. f;s ''''''
S2:5O--.o+s iiAGEKT ST. !.o,h 8 Yor,;) !?
nsn. % csa E"S SiTAtiR TRG IRn'as.@R alsa "asf 4 CO.
2ioo TURNER r.-->t:o a.storv httrN dws,,
& Nolm"r. 41-l Germantown sr"
s-45o- aas Dtl!nan "a s TosaN--2 - .nt.e
ScALi:a. @242a \ AZ oncn e%enams- .''''
'i'v;Tf"@".s ;% II, -; p, So. ,a ":,,' { s:%"o' %
81 HILTON So 4, "oom. and ba'h. ole,
" ~. s%3.. ,, "asr +" nn". ,,-, ?.
rN"NWNN SE,, tt n%--rwo ar" fuses.
=, A. soN,:Ks & son ls;n and rass.r.
w!lLINGTn$ ST, ii3i ""-' "t 18th
Sf:2 Mf2E 'H;HHEG<Nl%" "G9 n,s S'H ,5;h Sap
- y. l7Th ST --.pos'rae." no:"rr resi-
3D. S"'G NassaI r-,1s %jSf'HS' :on "i and S, re-H be
!5o7 y. FI!ANKI.lN-E.5:t' ~ nj: "a. con.
jN%@Es js r tG<' SAGEI%y Gt.y ,2a@ ?aa16. G-or, av:.
~" store, ard d'oi.."s -" l.".: sun
f.,F Al &c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WEST PHILADELPHIA

GOTH ST sEcTIoN--Thc only new single
stone homes In thia section; $4,000 and
$40. $50: on the widest streets; large lots; 4
SQUARES west ef Goth 81: terminal. or call
l;et s,s. Belmont 34Os. Office open sun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

LARCHwooD AVE, A5TH TO 4OrH ST..
Just built: wr inNit" ycrr inspection OF
sample house: story; north side; southern
rooms. every modern appointment. inclosed
heated porch and heated garat,c: representa-
"a 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
TORRESDALE
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

Grant ave. and Minor St frame house 10
rms, baths. rent $50 mo Brick and stone
cor. house, IA rms. . baths, rent s0O mo
Inside brick and stone house. 10 rms
baths. rent sI5 mo. All rnpd"rn convent.
.nces. Conv. TO uain and tvoI!eys. Phone
kensngton 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT
FURNISHED APARTMENTs

FURNISHED APARTMENT
WALNUT ST. 2Oi8 select neighborhocd
near Rittcnhous" sn. and 10th st: beau
tiful and room apn n!tin,s &; hardwd hoors
lG.g PlEE-Furnished apartment modern
+. roo ms. kitchenctte and bath. tio
Locust 233l.
"l07 WALNUT Beth AllyE)-Two-roo .snl.
hath suite. third front, " !! equipped fuiy
srrvic-d. 3 rooms and bath. fourth floor.
WFSr PHILADEIrHIA
Iv'rU ST, 1871. S.---Mu,.ern: rooms: com.
pietciy furnished ror ii. she WI any tims
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY
"

1908 DIAMOND: ia rooms. electric Lights.
nth and Brown: 5 dwGs. q r ea.: S2100 60.
lsus Green: apts.; maths; mod heat. etc.
isss Spruce; 20 rms. baths, mod. ht,. etc.
S3. FISHERS ave; rooms: porch modern.
NO Corinthan ave-; 10 rooms
l1on bloc, n Broad 90 rooms. baths.
t"s ". Park ave. Ultdge ave. and Wallace
. rooms.
:ss:3o y. 2ist; garage; 3sxiss TO res- A.,
zig y. oist; garanc; 2Ox1sS TO rear street.
MI ed. cor. brownstone: u? baths.
Gls y 18th; 10 rms. baths: 38-ft front.
"'al-2llt:?22a Sp. Garden. well iocatcd
..... Fair location.
idil-:3 Race; each lsxi4o to St increasing
- In value.
iI0s Francis; I rooms; reduced price.
1924 Poplar; 10 rooms, baths; S6xllo
l!hlrrI !. Worren s O.. i21 = eth q.
2l56 N. 18TH ST.
story. Il rooms and = baths; suitable for
apartments. CHAS. W. MILLER. 120l-O7
tCmmonMenlth Bldg Bldg-----.-.--.
l42O y. FRONT ST.. including rear prop
erty iIi9 ~ Hope St. right on the eie.
Nated vii. soon double IN value. owner will
sacrifice for quick sale. Wick No,lmer.
'd2l Germantown ave.
1"p5 GERMANTOWN E,--rhrec-si
per month win bring 500: must he sold TO
"!. So rstIiN. =. II. MASSEY ~ SON, I3th
and ,,-rs-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
F.. E.-SALE OR EXCHANGE
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT

ysGH SALE OR -GHNT-Ncw room home,
."mi .ietached: "lot @sxl3u, SOS and S71
per month: Colon!al bungalow design; car
No 50 10 500 Rising sun Rye
pRANElS I,uf'G,r
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
OCEAN VIEW

The NJ. E. Sunday school held theil
annual election Of officers on Sunday
morning, January l.
The basket ball team played VS.. Co.
F. of Milford on Tuesday night OF last
week. The score was 40 to Is in favor
Of Ocean View Millvlle.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. I4athbury and chill
dren have moved to the property of Geo.
e. James here, vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Brasure and family. Mr.. and
Mrs Joshua Carnine have moved to
Laurel. We will miss them from our
midst
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. Murray and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Asher
Murray at SeIbyville and Nh. and Mrs.
John Polite.
Miss Dorothy Richards has returned to
resume her school duties after spending
the holidays with ner sister, Mrs. Her
bert Wilfong in Wilmington and aunt
Mrs. Chas. Williams IN Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah w. Daisey cele-
brated their 4Oth wedding anniversary
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Sydney H.
Evans on the evening of January 1st.
Refreshments were served.
Edward Hickman came from his boat
at Norfolk, Va, to his home here on
Saturday and visited his family.
Ross Taylor of Wilmington visited Rev.
and Mrs. e. c. Hallman recently.
A Friday Night Club has been started,
which meets in the public school build
ing on Friday night. It is composed of
eight men at this time. Each one spoke
A.,
that has been current events within the
last thirty days. The purpose of this club
is to promote mental improvement and
culture.
Miss Ethel West of Frankford visited
her aunt Mrs. James NJ. Evans on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Edward Holloway and
family are spending several weeks at
Hampstead, L. I.
The Ladies Aid of Christian Church
will meet with Mrs. Clay Evans on Sat
urday night.
The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Gideon
Roberts and left son on Saturday, JAM
7th
The Revival meetings are still in pro-
gress at the NJ. E. Church: Tuesday
night the Selbyville choir came and rem
dered inspiring chorus anthems. They
numbered about twenty. Then on Mon
day night Rev. Graham of Roxana
preached. Wednesday night Rev. Ed
ridge of Dagsboro; Thursday night, Rev.
of Selbyville; on Friday night
Rev. Zimmerman of Bishopville and DR..
S. Collins preached on Saturday
night. This week Rev. E. C. HalIman is
making addresses upon conviction and
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
BETTER TONE IN EGG YIELD MARKS
NINTH WEEK OF ELEVENTH LAYING TEST
Present Speed of Third High May First Place
Weeks

occurred in position of the leading
pens except that third-place holder
gained on second and first pens. which
gain, with previous gains, may secure
third pen first place in few weeks.
Sixteen pens have reached 100 or more
eggs in the nine weeks, the highest
pen score reaching 17S eggs and the
lowest 100 eggs.
At the end of e!ghty-one days (nine
weeks) the greatest number of eggs
laid by one bird was 81, bird 8 in pen
2S making this score. Birds 2 and
III pen 40 each score 45 eggs. Bird 2
in pen % scores 43 eggs.
Two birds laid seven eggs each in
the week and eleven birds laid six
each. Eighteen birds are in molt, the
stages varying with the length of time
the individuals have been affected.
Heaviest laying has been done by the
Columbian Rocks, White Wyandottes,
Rhode Island Reds and Buff Orping-
tons in the last seven days, these
classes pulling up the total.
Slowness of development is largely
responsible for the inactivity of a large
percentage of those birds which have
not yet laid-cold and unsettled weather,
more particularly the latter, is not re-
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
By F. v. L. Turner
Secretary, Laying Competition


Several changes in weather held down
the output of eggs in the ninth week of
the Eleventh Philadelphia North Amer
lean International Egg-Laying Com
petition at Milford, Del, the 500 birds
producing S6s eggs. Because of ad-
vancing the season, the above output
was slightly greater than the eighth
weeks yield and indicated a better
general tone Even weather would
have permitted greater activity, and
until more settled condition arrives
seasonal increases weekly will not be
at high rate.
Some sections of the country are re-
porting heavy output, and at the same
time these districts report settled and
warmer weather. In some of the west
ern sections decidedly favorable
weather changes have increased egg
yields very materially, and this in
creased production has effected prices
in central western markets, in some
cases pulling down prices as much as
IA cents per dozen.
The average per bird in the last week
Is less than one; one pen reached an
average of 42-5 eggs per bird in seven
days. No pen reached twenty eggs.
nineteen eggs registering second high
pen output for the week. No change
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
BRADFORD VOCATIONAL n.
SCHOOL BOY WINS EGG TEST

Pennsylvania poultry extension
service conducts farm flock laying tes,,
running a year each. farm aocks cnI,
being eligible.
Wlth eighteen pure bred and tw.,
mixed or nondescript fiocks connpet,n,,.
ivan Waltman. Bradford county. ygo.,
nrst place with 113 White Leghorn beos.
the flock averaging 1861 eggs per bird.
Two mixed f1ocks of 1873 and 1874 biru,
averaged 1862 and 1921. OF the pur,
Dred nocks of White and Brown Leg.
horns. Barred Rocks. Reds and Whs,s
Wyandottes were entered. Brown Lex.
horns. flock of twenty layers. won
second prize. with a bird average 81
lSI.5 eggs. Below is the winners storr
of his methods:
when I was a boy 12 years old. n
thought I would try raising some psiPs
ored White Leghorns, so bought soiiis
eggs and raised twenty-five bullets
Ihese pullets did so well that father do.
cided to buy an incubator and colons.
Drooder and raise larger flock next
year. The next fall we had raised 100
nice pullets to put with my twenty-five
hens. This is the flock from which vou
have the record for this year.
mo special care was taken In breed
ing but very good care is taken with
the chicks for the first two weeks. we
feed good deal of sour milk and milL
mash' and State College methods are |
followed quite closely. Our pulleta
started laying at the age Of six mont -
and were housed about November { |
Special care was taken to keep thssr |
quarters clean and dry and to avoid |
draughts on them at night. Plenty o. |
clean water. with EPSON salts once = !
month, was given them. Cabbage waV
used for green food. The mash mix. J
ture which was fed dry. is as followsSl
Equal parts of wheat bran. wheat mid I,
dlings, ground oats. beef scrap, alfalfa |
meal and cornmeais were used. Tie |
scratch grain was an equal amount Il
wheat and corn fed eparately-whe-S
in the morning and corn at night. Oass
were fed occasionally in place of wheat
No other grains were fed. All thru the
spring and summer sour milk was be
fore them almost constantly.
II am now Is years old and much in-
crested In poultry raising. As to the
,are of the flock, that seems to be my
ob, but father and mother help me out
and we all share alike In
he profits"
Ivan Waltman is a student IN BraG
'ord County Vocational High School.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
R0XANA

The largest catch of rock fish in recent
years was made by Harry Daisey and
Frank McCabe in WlllOws Creek.
Mrs. Nancy Stephens the widow of
Charles Stephens died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. John Murray. Fune-
raj was preached at the home by Rev.
2. T. Graham and burial made in the
church cemetery.
Joseph Lynch and family were enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday at the home
of C. NJ. McCabe.
Edward Lynch, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Edgar Lynch, entered Kendall school.
Washington. D. c., in the fall of 1912,
and completed his course December Goth,
1921. He is now spending some time with
his parents.
Ezekiel Lynch bought two pigs on
February 25th, and butchered them De-
cember goth, and the pair tipped the
beams at one thousand and twenty-one
pounds. Who can beat that?
The fourth quarterly conference met at
the church. Friday afternoon. The dis
trict superintendent, DR.. Vaughn Col
Inns, met with the stewards and trus-
tees. Rev. G. T. Graham reports as pleas
ant quarter meeting as he ever attend
ed. He was unanimously invited to re-
turn for another year.
o. w. Wilgus made a business trip to
Philadelphia last week.
Miss Marion Graham entertained at
dinner last Thursday. Miss Alice Lock-
wood and Martin McCabe. of this place,
Everett Wilgus of East Stroudsburg, Pa.
William Lynch and George Goodwin
went cunning last week and returned
smiling with 25 wild ducks.
Miss Lydie McCabe is in town this
week.
Mrs. Elbert Dawson spent a part of
last week with her husband at Lewes.
The following officers for the Sunday
school were elected for the ensuing year:
Supt., Cleveland Evans, George w. Der
rickson; Asst. Supt., Vance Lynch; secre-
tary, John Martin, Asst. Sec. and. Treas,
Allie Stevens, and Harvey McCabe; Ii
brarian, Mrs Viola Wilgus, missionary
Supt., Mrs. Vance Lynch; organist, Miss
Marian Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynch gave wild
goose dinner to some friends on Tues
day.
Horace Lynch and family spent the
with Cora Lekites at Millvile.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
WARWICK

Noah Harmon succeeded in getting his
+ ice house filled during the recent cold
wave.
Miss Bessie Downs has been spending
a few days with her sister. Mrs. Alice
Shredder.
Rinehardt Shredder is quite sick at this
time. and is under the care of DR.. Frame
of Millsboro.
There is some talk of a new club to be
organized among the young people, to be
called the Chicken Club" wonder why?
So do I?
Vernon Steen was fortunate enough to
make another large haul of rock fish last
week. There were over five hundred in
this catch
William Wright has moved from the
farm of L. T. Harmon which he has &C.
cupied for the past two years, on
place near Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13

sponsible for delayed maturity; this
rests with the producer of the birds, his
or her failure to select breeders that
carried to progeny a uniformity of the
particular characteristic governing
evenness of arriving at the laying age.
Several pens will show one or more
individuals laying. while the others will
not start until the middle of January
or later. This kind of mating by selec-
ton is faulty to the extent proved by
-productiveness.
characteristics Of Birds
Each week the su51oined table will
set forth such superficial character
istics as indicate productiveness of
each Individual In certain pens. The
characteristics indicating productive
ness are;
l. Color of face. comb and wattles.
2. Length of body.
8. Condition OF feathers
4. Condition OF pelvic bone.
:. Distance between pelvic bones.
6. Distance between pelvic bones and
end OF keel.
These characteristics will be num-
bered, respectively. from to in the
table. When the expression '2F" ap-
pears it means that two fingers can
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
NORTH AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL EGC,LAYNG COMPETETON
Ounds Of Deaware Sac Board Agrcuture at Milford Del

nth One hundred pens Of five birds
\ he traps are edte o
WEEK REGTNN
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
Honor Pens for Deoember

scores for honor pens for Decembe.i
are tair average for the time of yea,
Slrst honor, 11s eggs. secured bv ne
Iorty' Rhode Island Reds, Grant Bule,l
q Son, Is really well above the AVERAGE
second honor, "a. eggs, George W. Mid.
GieIon q Son, White Wyandottes. il
shghtly below the average, and tIs
same is true of pen 49, Grant Buler 81
son. Rhode Island reds. 80 eggs, !
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
Progress and Profit in Poultry rT WEEK.. 'ss 40aSss 1

be placed between the edges Of khd
pelvic or laying bones AZ they appeas
thru slight pressure made by the fms
gers. Thin or thick pelvic bones ars
recognizable as indicative Of high Of
low capacity, coupled with the distance
between the pelvic bones and the END
Of the keel, or breast bone. which ID
also expressed ''8F"' or '45hF," etc.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13

The Chronicles Centa-word Column will do it for you
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
SUNNYSIDE
(near BridgeViHe)

Morgan Williams is on the sick list.
We are all very sorry to hear of the
death of Maline Baker. He leaves a wife
and three small children.
Mrs. Mary Owens is ill at her home.
Mrs. Levina Kenney. of Laurel, spent
the weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
oliver Wiley of Bridgeville.
Mrs. Will Short of near Bridgeville is
on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sinnicon, of
Bridgeville, will occupy the farm of DR..
r. ]. Sudler.
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-13
Comparative Yield by Years

grand totals
Philadelphia
Competitions S"S
Years fst 7th sth eth 10th 11tb
week 1a4o 1879 1918 sss
71so s5ss ses2