davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
Autos And Trucks For Sale

BUICK-Seven- passenger, in good condi- tion. George II. baldwin. kensington; 'phone 1354-1o,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20

BUICK Sedan 1923 4-cylinder, brand new; driven very little; can be bought at big discount N. B. Buick Co.,, 225 Arch St 'phone o607.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20

WILLYS-kNIGHT AND OVERLAND motor cars. showroom at Elm St.; service, 127 Cherry St. The Sleeve-valve Motor." R. .. Rudolph. Pnone 205l-2.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20

JohR R. Qaian sf ealifarnis is elect Cd national commander of American Legion, succeeding Aisin ossleY,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20

STUFF late 1921 sport touring at sacr- fee Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 1s5 Park St.,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20

VIM truck 1920 model good shape ssO cash also Ford roadster, good condition, s45 cash; bargains. Inquire 1i5 Jerome street.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20

WHITE 1917, 5 passenger touring car, sport model, just recently overhauled through out; brand new cord tires, good paint; you must sec this car to appreciate it. Phone for demonstration, 2607. New Britain Buick Co, 2.5 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20

TEMPLAR roadsters; choice of two very snappy jobs, at low prices. Aaron c.
 Cohen Inc, 1s6 Park St.. Hartford. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20

TOURING CAR--5- 5-passenger touring car, good mechanical conditions; price reason- able. 276 Maple St.; phone 27S5.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20

before you put 1t into service for the summer. A. c. Hawker, 5: Elm street; phone 2456,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20

Senator Moses New Hampshirs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14
HcY 81 HOME

a resident 81 0sr cpnespGaNCg
saio 10 a cs1&,p9 hpsse recently
fts 4 small hill ~ aaSo6s 8s6 msenl
il wax fsce,pes f0sa& thsG he
.c,asld Ags3e sawed sr9ae aonsy 10
he had as@s,s she psatasse s5
.k9ae. l'A9s is sniy ONE ~ many
Instances @Asfs Acla% F9sylsQ
cAa aslss vow ha0sey, q haer~
cAase HAS no Acis cSsNaA9 If ais
frien6is @sy elsewhere providing
gAssy San NOS do as we'll At R@n@
09sS egAs GASy can practically al
ways @hef ttSgleg is tGsSssclsrstly,
t9st they 10 owe tA%If Afse con-
siclSfsel0q ~ che loeSg @sTtasslt,
Take \ jSf Of butter, y BSsshsl
~ potatoes. y Gosct Gf hay ~ gram
~ Any ~ che commodities grown
ON the farm 10 ssSSl62 houses and
ask sflSm 10 sseksaze fsr goods
sha see how f8tes g9s bay. Ask
sh6n 90 donate towards your
sksfeh and sake note ~ how
many dollars y0B receive; ask
them 70 help pay ths cost Of the
siaest8R o. y6J8 children and
che spkS6D 81 your roads and
note the gsnsr0as contribution
g0a fseeiVs; OF ass them 20
extend short credit IN tins Of
need and most ~ as need tbat
ss times and see how much
flan Il viii buy for you
II is not % be expected that
sll ps6pls will like sny 6ne MGR.
chant, perhaps there afs rone IN
your town that you are in love
with This might sasily he 80
whsfs thsfs is bot one merchant
n . town as IN some Of the small.
isf places Of The county, bot ton
% one il YOU have any troubles
with your local merchant and
viii go 10 him and state them
they can bs ironsd out % your
sHtifs satisfaction Keep your
doliaf Us much MS possible IN the
community whefs you own your
land and live. That's what builds
40 communities and makes the
property IN them Of greater
value,
One who knows.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14

a inU ~ tssatt 10 must hSane
fats 81 p stretched fat against
4 Nal 81 house, rerer dipWed M
.s,seotas on CIRCLES 1lail die %
t,ndeaf Ia qm las al Gle rsdi
Nfh,e AID blue buntlup he WATTS
10 a,g shape his EaIcg Dictates
6al hiap he cat u,dt,s his slse15ss
Hrd his d,qaJes 81 anything he
apeases but Gata die American
flag ~ The American Alag, 80 l,e
h,pi0,ed witit tlp frs6 place tiie
taest oos1iou o,te jtnost ft'se--
d,pn. a,t heper 90 be 5w,staf OF
dieS 81 c0,fed 81 dtewei ~ that %
becomes tnas smbeilisi,meuo t.p
a9nethiaQ sise
Nothing cHNes 8,eat % she
fla0
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14

Osscs ep0V q tisae there was a
csqciSslp yard ~hlcic afforded
salspie rco@ for all she cis5cits,ts
chat 6ps$ IN 10 and afforded a
great plenty Of worlass 80 etac
a2se mers AGagry WAC cared 10
scrsscR aSs a SpTag And the
yard belonged 90 al. she criccsns
sa& each had rpgss 10 serssea
@ssfs he pleased sa& all the
WORMS that he foen& belonged To
hlt9 So tA@y wefs al AZ happy
and A. fat a. all good Chickens
o@zfst 90 be-
Bet ONE day a ~ls& man
became GlsZssteG WItk = work on
Political Ec0a0tay. for the book
contained . los Of nonsense about
che Rights Of Capital " Rent. /"
''Pf0At" ard Interest, so the
wise man, tearing the book %
pieces, threw u out u the
window,
The wind eao2ht the chapter
that had made the wise man 10
furious and carried Il into the
chicken yard, II fell 10 front 81
90 sblebodicd rooster. who booked
IL over. thinking be might find on
NJ advertising page some new
kind Of food, lie soon became
absorbed and said 70 himself.
What a fool have been 10
scratch all my life for a living
when this book tells me how I
can get living for nothing and
without work. for why should I
work when ! can make the other
chickens work for met"
80 he said To the other
chickens:
Here Is a large, fnt and juicy
worm. and rs arm not hungry you
can have this worm If you will
give me one little square yard Of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14
A LESSON FROM THE
CHICKEN COOP

i''ie accompanying story was
ipid,T de American mr. lur.
lio;dibn IS Al rp,mpr az rsns
IhntHlHi, u max nave iesn writ
teii Dy q S'giiaiia rs So 1Ead as
S,eisdist iitsutntifgD w. alay lnE
mI 10 nnt .cap, but IL IL cnu-
Hhng lnssnm ant mat ar
thDng,it t3itd ~ me 1lHucinHaI
filiiiF md ~ tliPrRHiue' 1ltss ii ~
l,p our Iam,Tfs The ORIGIN 80 an
atlcie stin0id h1 Ie 81 iuuur.
uir bnU die atli5Pri ugulsr ~
WHAT rBnutt, III hgts aftspp hnt,n
aa,i tjItu tltis cbuutgg stauit
},iUu aEuuRt Iiunilpdisn-- a
til,ip slNch HAS b,,aa increasing
lp at,' years q ,tandR t.p fpftsnn
lliaJ where p,nnie own fimu
ftyHus business DisGes, hNnes.
atc., titev via ia hiAsf ,it.aasa..t
~ taltj,,k csass 81 sma ant IL
iitttes Hr nclae hapyness, emu
lsiumenr ant general ulsfuilou,
rhis story tbott tlhe rtlcstan enHu
conveys 4 nssam ~ tha5 rsspectt
EDITOR
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14

this ing chicken Fsa,t amt let ne
.iape tins Gu my OWN.
WHY, Ut cgmrss you ia, have
'iu, Ym idiar,' said Uiie others m
a r1ar I'd laughter AZ. has folly.
what s uie little square yard OF
our vast dtunmnf Cave rs gWGr
worm ANT take YpU square yard
wherever YOU choose
We'll, them. 0 viii take tine
SPRING IN die cmr,er Of ri,e yard.
We'll, YGu must ae crazy
'pierg are no WORMS ia Cae.
spring"
\ Bat be held his seacs 1rsuI one
OF the chickens, ksngnlng sis5rs1Y
started ser the sprlsg 60 get 4
drink Then he crie,tS
Here, qdM keep away frora
THAR spriug Do Is alzse
\ Them they al eevza 20 eaekEe
agsc SAID skeY would take the
water away, Bot the rooster
read taelsI oU1 of bus ~PaElt6eaI
Eey1s@aF' ss4 showed ther1 they
w9sl,a ssscrnares on alS Vested
hlxiacS If they drank Nst&r with
oct bus sevTaGsRioh. They argued
sstlB they were ell. 50 THIRSTY that
sheY cDsA4 stand it no b9nger-
Them the rooster Sa4dc
~Coaae. now, III tell YoG what
IN Do, III sell qcG = drink all
around for one more square yard
Of the chicken yard OF course,
y0g Will not nSSss IL oGt Of your
vast esoFnaln,
They were dYIn2 UIth thirst.
30 they were compelled 10 accept
bis offer, All had a good drink
and the rooster owned another
square yard Of their land 1t was
not 10 many days before he
owned" the whole chicken yard,
Then he said. Where are you
going 70 live n0w?'
Why. in the yard" they said.
But this Ia my yard. /
bought il a. the Reward Of
Abstinence
Stuff. you only abstained
from eating one single worm"
"Ah. yes. But then | invested
the proceed. and by the exercise
Of business acumen. acquired
possession Of the whole yard, and
now you cannot live on my land
unless you pay me rent"
What is remit" asked a
cockcrel.
Why, all you have to do is TO
give me one-half Of the worms
that you find and then you can
CONTINUED on PaE. 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14
PRIMARY MONDAY

N6sf Mth'NfAiy, Biate lSTh, Is fhe
primary elNSfi8P N the SclF8tosi-
NJ Fse6
tilse@B6fS IN sBlls sss,s,s n b,sgg.
hsFa6a tlPe t4sse sstabie sS4Sfs
B1Pbsiesh, t'ssA%SfAeoy se&
beY6ssefstiS sAa ~ be saft fANfe
n Bl66ty a eSoSc6 fSf shy v84@y
\ sftss vsfiety ~ sSscllase6s
fkS RSRB9fitsR BSsllS9 esfties \
4st "A Mas Fs6ses, enc s'stmSY
iasaSF tggfee sa6 ems t}eh6esstY6
I've \ tcfa ~ N SsaGgFSe4s.
inst \ t6S BS4y IN $Ete9st any
vStSf a. sec6RS fs@lli@ @lsk;
sven tl}6sS voters who ksgs i8StlS
= considerable stady ~ seste
B8lltiSs viii bsfaly kR8w eset N
me candidates we'll eada4gh a.
B8ss judgment IN them ~ knew
gielf sblllty, NJ Il %6lla seetR
tbst thefs Il hSed fSf sSf}e sort
a. 4 voters lesste ~ make fss
commentators ss a. the eRsf=
setef ard stiilty az tbe Ssfi8tis
candidates 80 tbst DE svefsfe
eilHeR HsS esss = mere lfleiii
eeas v6te
The i've outstanding eshdl
dates on the Republican tisket
are Judge tisilsm and Gov t'feas
sad surely 90 eRs viii make q
mistake N voting Ter NJ iisiiafa
% be Is sble, conscientious saa
worthy II he position wblsh he
seeks Another strong candidate
u Congressman sehsii, and thefs
u 40 telling wbsl surprise he
might give The state when the
votes sfe finally counted M,
sehsil Is aggressive abd fearless
shd 90 congressman he's q good
record - the side ~ the people
Ne viii mast likely get q good
v8le hete ~ Pine county end Is
WORKING sltehu0usly over tho
stats.
u is expected that Msehus
i0hRsuh viii gain the nomination
eR the Farmer Labor ticket as ~
The iast election he esve Gov,
tfeus q veff ei6se fHh faf the
afnee ~ e0vefhaf and his maine Is
we'll known evef the state
Charles A. iihdbefsh, however,
ls q strung candidate 50 the
Farmer lahaf ticket end eeuli
undoubtedly hli the office of
senator better than Nj iuhhson
Nj iindbafah is q FORMER roN
eFsssmah and has luls or fighting
ability To Ia endorsed bs the
Wpfld Wat Veterans
II is generally conceded that
Ne Democrats have ho thaNee IN
THE election but that the bia
battle So luis 10th will he ee.
tween the tatmerlabsf eandt
date and the Republican ceNdi
date selected AZ heSt MehdeS's
primary tNlls ylese a. . y ~
MaAdsN
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14
OUR FLAG

iedev june "A, Is tlss LAY and
u Il Rt,ias ,het Ne sesn the
HISTORY AND MeaAlNs,
me anniversary &C the flas ef
tAe United s,e.es, June "a igti,
Ae date 81 which u Wa adopted
Nv eNNsssss A. the National eme.
lem hes eeeN set Apart a. a 90
tiAe eeessisa EN the American
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14

II YOU have n visitor from some
other state who intends 10 stay
with YOU ten days. be sure and
wise him 40 TO the motor tax
law, lie must register his car
within ton days, or he will be
stuck for y license for the balance
Of the year in Minnesota Tx.
change.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14
Don't
Dribble
Your
Money
Away
=

Your wish Is 70 BECOME
the owner Of something
worth while. Something
that viii make you better.
happier and more useful. II
may be a beautiful home, a
good farm, a grand piano. an
automobile, a trip abroad, a
visit 20 California or some
other thing worthy of attain
nDent that you have in mind
There IS no reason why
your wish should not be full
filed; but your dreams must
be followed up with resolve
and action. You must work
vIth that end in view.
Most people do work, but
only a few attain the desired
goal Why is that! They
dribbIe their money away.
They spend a nickle here, a
dime there and quarter or
a dollar elsewhere. When
the week or the month is
out the last penny is spent.
Sometimes, if we have made
a practice of saying charge
it, it will not even reach
around. We have spent more
than we have earned, and we
are on the down grade. If
We find ourselves there the
only salvation is to put on
the brakes good and hard at
once. 1t will be very diff
cult to climb to the top
again, but it can be done.
Now. it is Just as easy to
save money as it is to drib-
bic it away. If we keep our
nickles and dimes together
they make in a very short
time dollars. Just make it
a practice to drop in at the
bank with your loose change,
get a deposit receipt and
store it away; the bank will
do the rest-add your drib-
blings together, pay you in
terest on it, and surprise you
at the end of the year with a
statement of your sum total.
Now, understand, this does
not mean that you should be
a miser. 1t only means that
you should be wise in deny
ing yourself some of the mi
nor and questionable pleas
ures in order to realize some
of the greater things of life.
Young man and young wo-
man, try this manner of saw
ing. You will be pleased
with the result. You will
value yourself a better citi-
zen, and rightly SO, and your
fellowmen will esteem you
more.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14

When n filler goes up in the
air" that's good business for him
but when any businessman goes
up In the air" that's bad business
for anyone around him,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14


bsoye formally 10 bt@ 50 Che
IIlSyaicaa Col,9ss de h0@f mdi
reapa,@ wilcif ~ G3ier tue ad
tlius hmii;eat tliar I6%t atd a;
Itsct,pp egr ti,ar Country
II the tpmnah0a5bm % Flag
If@e ~ b,ef6,fc s2e1Qdses was
lasef 5l,seFs'd Ap 1904. tbNr sie
Recommendations 81 5Ae Conhccts.
IGtg $,cieey 81 eite Spis 81 tte
VI tAmfc,a4 Revolution l'he brp
II pfetg 81 G,is custom N8s ~ oAc's
rqsc0aT,ized l,y Chs sspeFa. bs,t,dl
ISeis s5cieties A,d Che boltiic tsn.
INfaiS fiie obstruction 81 Flag
Obey HAS asSce developed Nide.
.spiae,f popularity
\ 4a@q8 a,e 6lyjects ~ i'lyW
IEb4y ass Che cl,ystali2aeioq % ss,a.
NeilAeH9 s3saas6 Chs dissertation %
\ Gse Flag afd GAs sssact6F -
y,ilyliS 6pim@p H fs%@ ~ She
customary slsse'pafces % respect
i,ts dse ksei9fsa aABlcnp Many
ti4ic aAd ysefioeic socieGies Ayeps
coD5@fseGd 90 e,ese saSs asd ell.
tiei2ess ssiosl,$ fips spsry slcs
effost ,ysl s4yypa'b.
Mesa9sg ~ fHsnyss
fk6 coiSrs ~ she flsx fseg Be
tfsss exSla4se,s Tke ts,S IL fSF
4sl6f, resi- A& fsrvs@syy she
@kat6, e6F B0ts, psFfsg, c3es4alSl
hyass ~ Afs s4fd fsccitaSs ~ c6Al
at4cG5 rfs Biass che c6i6f ~
bNsvsH f6s feVefehcS ~ Cod 10y
s4ey. SINCERITY, jaaseie@ sAd tsses
fkS ser Esa sacieRe sytss>a o.
fkd4sy Fersss, f;4y1ty sgtFbcGpzes
cloas4f9l14 sSG sovereignty. ~ @slE
~ esfty SsplfstiSR fkS con
stSlIsssaF ~ she s&sfs within ths
st}l8A, 8fpe ssSf tsF escA StSes, is
efabse8ssie N or feaefsl Con
stlsatl9R ~fsless reserves 10 ske
StssNs tksif iRAlgiaasl sever
eisRty except IS % rights dele
gated Nv tlss8 ~ She Fstletsl
Government.
The symbolism ~ me FIsa was
tkss Interpreted Nv Washing
ION We tsks she ssSfs ftem
Heaven, the rcd from oar mother
country, sepsfstlag Il Nv whits
stripes, thss showing ,bst 10
have separated from hsf, and
she white stripes shall 60 tI5wh
~ p6ssefity representing
Liberty"
Uses sad MisaSes.
No real American Hssds ~ bs
told 20 tevstshSs and respect his
ft8e So real American ever falls
~ showing respect ~ the Stars
end stflpes.
t'at sometimes q real American
fhsy fail ~ respectful treatment
OF his flag from lack ~ know
ledge that what he does Is not fss
sbsetfui Mr. American Citizsn
gets out q l9t Of American flags
and lfspes his place of business
90 his boilss lie dfapes The flags
10 t6settes, ~ fsst0ohs, IN etiss
crosses, and circles And he does
" because 30 thinks tho Amer
esb flag The mosl beautiful Ia the
world and wants a. honor the
occasion with his flag II doesn't
oeeut 70 him that he Is doing
wrong, OF that his pretty cutli,
eues and INTERVIEWING streamefs
ore q dissertation Of his flag,
u is therefore unfair 10 black,
guard him ne uhpatfio,ic, OF rid
eule him fef lack Of taste what Ia
W 10 done Ia 70 educate him Ito
is 10 10 tsuph, that the FLAG, rep.
resehtlnu the heart and soul and
ideals er this country, is never 90
he Used as a decoration for some
thing elssl II must 80 treated as
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14
30
ess
First
State
Bank
ofAskov

L. c. Petersen, President
A. GRayESEN, Vice President.
V. $ PETERSEN, Cashier.
ASK0V. MINI.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-22
STEADY LAYING BY LEADING PENS MAKES
CHANGES FOR FIRST PLACE LESS LIKELY NOW
High Individual Score May Go Any One oS Birds Up With
Six-Egg Separation
SiX-Egg Separation

ond pens and a difference of thirty-nine
eggs between second and third pens.
There is difference of but six eggs be-
| tween third and fourth pens and
changes can occur in this case very
easily. Pen 9S, third place holder, has
reached its present position by a very
rapid rise i'm the early part of the COM
petition year its pace was not so rapid
as it has been for the last ten weeks.
If its present pace continues, other pens
must look to their laurels in the finals.
In the case of individuals there is a
very different story-siX individuals are
just six eggs apart. Where seven days
may make a difference Of but one egg,
or where brOodiness may stop yield for
week, changes will be either slow or
rapid, as the case may be. Bird 1 in
pen 4S is first with 179 eggs; she is re-
ported broody, after laying four eggs.
On the other hand, bird g. in pen 81 laid
six eggs and totals 176; bird 1 in pen 81
laid seven eggs and scores a total of 176.
Bird in pen 67 laid every days of the
week and has a total of 175. Bird in
pen % made perfect weekly score and
totals 175. In pen SO. bird 1 owns a
total of 175.
If bird 1 in pen, 4S continues broody |
for four days, sne Will lose first place |
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-22
DIR. TEACHERS
GENEROSITY
STIRS CITY

The whole city has been stirred by
the unprecented offer of the Thacher
Laboratories to refund the purchase
price Of DR.. Thacher's Liver and Blood
Syrup to anyone not helped by the
first bottle.
Nothing like it has ever happened
before. Only the most absolute con-
fidence in the medicines value makes
this possible-the result of hundreds
Of exacting tests in cases of constipa-
tiOn, indigestion, sour stomach, gas,
bOils, headaches, loss of appetite,
sleeplessness and a general lack Of
strength.
Tired, depressed, half sick people
are especially urged to take advantage
Of this rare opportunity to get back
their lost vim, vigor and vitality-to
realize again the joyous, happy feel
ing of rich, red blood coursing through
their veins and return Of their old
time strength and health.
Get bottle of Thacher's today and
see how quickly you will begin to feel
strength, ambition and former red
blooded enthusiasm return to you. Go
to the nearest Thatcher agent and ask
for your bottle of DR.. Thacher's Liver
and Blood Syrup.
The Thacher agent in Milford, DR..
Edgar G. Bratten, Red Star Drug
Store.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-22
By F. V. L. Turner
tsecrotary Laying ComDetitionj

Weekly performances of the first, sec
Ond and third pens is so close now that
changes of a decided nature, so far as
relative standing is concerned, must be
radical to make a difference as to finals
m the Twelfth Philadelphia North
American International Egg Laying
Competition, which is staged on grounds
of the state board of agriculture at
Milford. Del.
For the thirty-second week, first pen,
mo. 81, fiTe White Leghorns, has a seven
day score of twenty-six eggs. this nUm-
ber making this pens total an even 500.
Second pen, No. %, White Wyandottes,
laid twenty-eight eggs, and it's total to
date is 767 eggs. Third pen, No. 98,
White Leghorns, produced twenty-nine
eggs, and its total stands at 72S eggs. A
short distance away, Pen 60, Black Leg
horns, has a total of 722 eggs. Fifth
pen, No. q, White Wyandottes, also
above 200, has a score of 7O6 eggs for the
thirty-two weeks.
Just what changes will occur, if any,
with these three pens in the major
places cannot-16e foretold now-changes
may be slight and relative positions
may not change; changes will involve a
decided drop or increase, if they are
brought about. There is a difference of
thirty-three eggs between first and Sec
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-22
Told in a Few Lines

Two accidents on boulevard last
Sunday.
Laws Church: Sunday school 10 a.
M, June "a.
Crystal Fount Lodge of Odd Fellows
will attend the M. P. Church in Mil
ford next Sunday morning, June oath,
at 10 a. m. The members of the lodge
are requested to meet at their hall at
$3.50 a. m.
Children's Day services were large
ly attended at Laws Church and a
most excellent program was rendered.
Thanks due to Mrs. Mick for training
the children, also the committee on
music and decorations.
The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet at the home of
Mrs. John G. Sharpe, on Tuesday,
June 26th, instead of Thursday. Busi-
ness of Importance. Every member is
requested to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-22
CLUB BOYS OF WESTERN SUSSEX

AS the club boys all know they did
not receive their club pins on Rally
Day, at Wesley School on June 9th.
The firm who had been making
them heretofore has gone out of busi-
ness, it was necessary to send to an
other firm. AS soon as the pins are
finished, Mrs. Annie E. Snyder, leader
of Boys Clubs of Western Sussex, will
send them to the boys who earned
them BY insured mail.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-22

to either birds or 1 in pen Ct, if
neither of these go broody. Since these
two birds have not yet been broody, it
is safe to assume they will, either of
them, go over the present score of first
individual. Birds in 81, 1 in % and l
in SO have almost an equal chance to
reach or exceed the score of first bird.
Slight decrease in production, forty
five eggs, was made in the week. the
total for the 500 birds amounting to 2O3S
eggs.
Honor Pens for May
DR.. o. G. L. Lewis pen AZ, Rhode
Island Whites, led for hoiors in May
with 14S eggs for the five birds. Bar
ron's White Wyandottes, pen %, was
second with 1S1 eggs, and Elliots Leg
horn pen 66, and Groves pen, 95, both
White Leghorns, each scored 129 eggs.
characteristics of Birds
Each week the subjolned table Will set
forth such superficial characteristics ss
indicate productiveness of each indIvid-
ual in certain pens. The characteristics
are:
l. Color OF face. comb and wattles.
2. Length Of boLy.
3. Condition of Feathers.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-22
STRAWBERRY SHIPMENTS
SHOW GREAT DECREASE

The daily shipment of strawberries
Saturday via the Delaware division of
the Pennsylvania railroad was 103,-
712 quarts. The total up to date was
10,198,537 quarts. On the correspond
ing date last year there were shipped
11,19O,972 quarts.
There were also ia barrels of
sweet potatoes shipped The total
up to date is 1885; the total up to
date last year, 1925. Only one barrel
of white potatoes was shipped, making
a total of 1886. The total last year
was 6,083.
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-22
NOTICE

The Dagsboro local Board of School
Trustees, hereby announces that a ref
erendum vote will be taken on July
9TH, 1928, in the school building for
the purpose of bonding the district for
the amount of $4,000. For making an
addition to the present school build
ing in said district. Meeting at 2 o.
clock.
(Signed):
w. V. STEEN,
J. A. TIIMONS,
FRANK HELM,
G. M. DOWNING. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-22
ROXANA

Special gospel meetings will be held
by the Church of the Living God near
Roxana, Delaware, commencing June
the gath, at p. m, and every even
ing thereafter except Tuesdays and
Thursdays. Open air meetings will be
held Saturday evenings. Pure gospel
will be preached in its fullness and
purity as the spirit of the Lord leads.
Brother (not Rev. J. D. Llewellyn
and wife, Missionaries, will be in
charge.