davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13
Little Oval Bugs Under
a LiUing-Roon1 Carpet

ST have found some little oval red
dish-brown. hairy worms or bugs un-
der my living-room carpet" a woman
asks the United States Department
Of Agriculture. what are they, AMI
how shall get rid of them?" These
are probably the grubs or larvae of
the carpet beetle, which feed on fab
RIGS of all sorts. You must get rid
of them or they will get into uphol-
stored furniture. wool. silk. fur or
feather articles, much as clothes
moths do. Give your rugs thor
ough cleaning, beating and summing,
and also any clothing in closets which
you think may be susceptible. Wrap
up articles that you are putting away
for the season in tight packages with
naphthalene flakes or parachloro-
benzene crystals, which you can usu-
ally get at a drug store, just as you
would to protect them from clothes
moths. FIJI up cracks in your floor
ing with putty or patented crack
filters before you put the rugs back.
or treat them with gasoline or kero-
sene. Do not use these infiammabla
liquids when there is lamp or fire
in the room, and ventilate the room
after using them.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13
'You Are a Sensible Creature"

"You Are a Sensible Creature"
been admiring your glorious bright
red eyes.
"Oh, / have thought so often that
the eyes ! loved best were red eyes.
bright red eyes like yours
"And l, too. admire a creature who
Fan protect himself as you can.
"We both have our boxes, our own
little homes, into which we can go If
danger is near, though, they say, in
the zoo there are no dangers.
''Still it is well to be ready for any
thing, and that is what we are.
I'VE are ready for anything that
may turn up or down or from one
side to the other.
'True, true" said Mr.. Box Turtle
'and you do my turtle heart good
when you say you will become Mrs
Box Turtle
81 am proud to say So" continued
Mrs. Box Turtle, as she now would
be called.
Il am also proud that / will not be
a nuisance to you, nor trouble, but
will be able to look after myself if
danger comes and not have to hide
behind your she'll
THANK fortune the box turtle ladies
can look after themselves, and they
cause their husbands no worry
Dear Mrs. Box Turtle" said MIR.
Box Turtle, you have the right
ideas :"
How well we agree" said Mrs.
Box Turtle. ut is pleasant to agree
but l could not agree with anyone so
perfectly as l could agree with you
a box turtle and an especially fine
box turtle"
Gust what think" said Mr.. Box
Turtle. "Those are, as I've heard the
expression. just my sentimentsr y
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13

all observers and if they prove the
envy Of many, they have played theiI
part perfectly
Beginning with informal afternoon
frocks of taffeta or georgette in plain
colors and simple decorations. after
noon frocks progress along the path
of more elaboration until the dinner
gown is reached. 1t includes combina-
tons of taffeta and lace, plain geor-
gette and lace, figured georgette Or
chiffon over plain slips, and the re-
verse of this. There are many pretty
soft teffeta frocks in navy blue or
black with collars and sleeve trim
mings of ecru lace, and sometimes
landings or ecru lace, that are dig
nified and very useful. Navy or black
in georgette,. frightened with coIored
embroidery in silk, and posed over a
slip to match the embroidery. or over
self color, affords a choice of many
conservative gowns which may be
varied by slips in different colors worn
under them. ScalIoped hem lines, tunic
flounces end cascading draperies, With
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13

these four states II per cent had
adopted practices taught by extension
forces. A total of 1888 adoptions OF
improved practices were reported, an
average of "a practices for each
farm definitely reached.
Propaganda Influence.
Propaganda methods influenced the
adoption of improved practices on SO
per cent of the farms, objeet-lesson
methods on SO per cent, and personal
service methods on 81 per cent
Forty-nine per cent of the farms re-
ported indirect influences.
The Importance of the indirect
spread of influence Of extension was
brought out by the fact that extern
sion teachings were accepted by "a
per cent of the farms where the opera
tors were not members of the extern
sion association, had never partici-
pated in an extension activity. and
had never gotten in touch with rep
resentatiyes of the extension service.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13
THE BOX TURTLES

Miss Box Turtle" said Mr.. Box
Turtle, twill you become Mrs. Box
Turtle?
Il admire your beautiful yellow
eyes. like you because you are a
box turtle.
you know enough to carry your
own protection around with you all
the time.
you take no chances.
You are a sensible creature. You
do not have to worry about rent, or
whether the roof of your own house
leaks and you must pay the bill. nor
do you have to worry about moving
from one house to the other,
"WiIl you be Mrs Box Turtle?"
Now when the box turtles are nerv-
GUS or frightened they draw them
selves inside their shells, or boxes,
and no one can get at them or harm
them.
They are as well protected as any
little creatures.
Miss Box Turtle was very nervous
now, but she was not nervous in a
frightened sort Of way.
She was nervously happy, nervous
ly glad.
"Oh, Mr. Box Turtle" she said, Il
would love to be Mrs. Box Turtle.
ut is so good of you to ask me.
"And if you admire my eyes, let me
tell you that for months past / have
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13

horizon of youth. Then. almost be-
fore she knows it, along comes this
particular June and finds many fair
girl (fuliy as many as usual) face to
face with her wedding.
Most important of all is the matter
of the brides wedding gown. She has
a wide choice of beautiful and grace
full styles at her disposal all Of them
dignified She may be simple and in
lgenious, splendid or picturesque and
Sher maids never had better opportu-
mites to look like pictures. What with
sheer fabrics, lovely colors, floating
lines and fiuttering draperies a bevy
of June bridesmaids look more like
personified flowers than anything else.
But here comes a little procession OF
wedding gowns, for the inspection Of
the bride, each created by a great
name in the world of stylists. The
first is gown of white crepe satin
with long nodded bodice, very long,
close-ftting sleeves, reaching to the
knuckies; round neck, skirt widening
into ripples with scalloped hemIine
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.J
In a study made by the. United
States Department Of Agriculture In
cooperation with the state extension
services of Iowa, New York, Colorado
and California, some light is thrown
on concrete problems concerning
which extension leaders have desired
reliable information.
Farm Homes Reached.
Probably one of the most important
measures of the results of extension
teaching, which has been carried on
for ten years under the Smith-Lever
act, Is the number of farms and farm
homes actually reached. The study
shows that the highest percentage
reached was SO per cent, in county
where organized extension work had
been under way twelve years. The
lowest percentage was 60, in a county
having had extension agents but six
years. OF the 1854 farms studied in
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13
Carrots May Be Served
With Other Vegetables

The carrots available in the winter
months are the large. mature carrots
that have been stored. While they
have a somewhat stronger flavor than
the tender new carrots of June and
July, they can be prepared in many
excellent dishes, and also served raw
occasionally in salads and in other
ways
As carrots are among the vegetables
valued for their yitamines, It is inn
portant to cook them the shortest
possible time, according to the United
States Department of Agriculture. One
good way of doing this is to slice
them on vegetable slicer, and then
cook them in just enough lightly
sailed boiling water to cover In ten
minutes or less they will be ready to
eat. When drained, seasoned with but
ter or cream, salt and pepper, and
served piping hot, they will appeal to
many who protest ordinarily that they
never eat carrots"
Cooked sliced carrots may. OF
course, be added to soups or stews and
various dishes, or used in making
souffles, timbales, croquettes, patties,
or fritters. They may be fried with
onions or apples or both. or made into
pie with spices. following the usual
recipe for pumpkin pie
Grated raw carrots may be served
in salads with other raw vegetables.
Combinations such as raw carrot, cab
bage, celery, turnip, green pepper. and
onion, in almost any preferred pro-
portions, are recommended because of
their high vitamine content.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13
Start Alike, Anyway

A teacher in the junior high school
Of Anderson was giving lesson re7
Gently in the study of the Constitu-
ton and Declaration of Independence.
In the course of the lesson she called
for an explanation of the statement
that all men are created equal A
small lad, overlooking with the ginger
of youth. answered:
well, they all weigh about the same
when they are born."-Indianapolis
News
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13
Acid-FlaUored Crazy

A gravy favored and made acid
with currant jelly is often served with
roast lamb or mutton. To each cupful
OF brown gravy made from the fat of
the roast meat. add glass or less of
currant jelly. The addition of currant
jelly Is especially suitable when cold
mutton is to be warmed up in gravy.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13
MiEk in Refrieerotor

In the ordinary refrigerator. unless
the milk container is in actual con-
tact with the Ice, the milk will be
colder at the bottom of the refrigera-
tor than In the Ice compartment, for
cold air settles rapidly. The refrig-
orator should be kept clean and sweet
at all times.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13

ripples, godets and plaits. help TO vary
them. Plain. light colors In georgette,
made up with lace dyed to match, are
very effective, especially In the tan
and gray tones. The procession OF
lowered chiffons and combinations of
plain and figured fabrics is endless
and lands US In the realm Of lovely
dinner gowns where we shall come
ecross superb examples Of embroidery
used as the decorative feature. In
this class are short-sleeved models.
JULIA BOTTOAILEY.
&C. 1925. Western Newspaper UnIonl
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13
ARRAYED FOR JUNE WEDDING;
TROUSSEAU AFTERNOON FROCKS

IN THE Imagination of girlhood,
= throughout its brief, bright years,
vague pictures Of brides and bridaIs
noat. Occasionally in them, each
maiden sees herself the center of in
terest as bride; but there are so
many interests and distractions in
this complex age, that even Prince
Charming before his actual arrival,
occupies only small space on the
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13

Much is expected of afternoon
froeks in the trousseau-it goes
without saying that they should be
beautiful and it is not difficult to find
plenty Of them that fill this require
ment. But every bride desires that
hers should be unusual, as well as
beautiful, also more or less dignifed
end, above all, suited to her personality.
Afternoon gowns are the observed Of
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13
No Time to Waste

Housewife Ito delivery boy)-Why
don't you wipe your feet before COM
ing in?
Boy-'Cause it would take too long
to pull off me shoes.--Progressive
Grocer.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13
Now Who Won2

Teacher Johnny, what great
change occurred during the World
war;
Johnny-Pa bought ma new wash.
board. Good Hardware.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13
Saying 1T Politely

Johnny, I want you to run mes
sage for me-
"Sha'n't~
Johnny, is that the way to speak to
your father?"
IF you please, | sha'n't.'
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13

and no vestige of trimming. But the
back portion is heightened into wide
train and over all Is veil Of tulle.
Finally comes in the last word In
wedding gowns, for the bride whose
taste runs to the picturesque and
whose style will allow her to indulge
1t. This is the robe-de-style and an
example Of II is pictured here. 1t is
to be recommended for the bride who
win have only one attendant or none.
This is very youthful mode and
may be developed in georgette or In
sxtfeta and leca.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-13
NOT Worried

"Why, Bobby, how could you sel
your dog to the man for 80 .cents?"
ooh, he'll come home again tonor.
row
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
NEW SUBSCRIBERS MUST SIGN HERE

WHEN YOU COMPLETE MAIL OR BRING IT TO The
MARYLAND
ST. DOLLS DELIVERED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
YOU DON'T COLLECT A CENT!

The Times carrier takes
of that All have your
neighbours and friends that they pay penny
The Indianapolis Times because getting Mamma Doll They
only the regular of wkte
where 1t will be But of
since they will otherwise.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-13

Over four thousand, feet tof pipini
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-13
ner and Mrs. cherix.


Mr.. Oliver Fleming and sons, Of
Philadelphia, spent last Sunday here
with his mother.
Messrs. Dalton Fleming and Marcus
Baylis visited Wilmington, Philadel-
phia, the Sesqui, and Baltimore on a
motor trip.
Rev. Zeba Adams is cnnductng his
revival services in the N. p. Church,
and Mr.. Prettyman, at Franklin City.
Mr.. James Hudson, Jr., and Mr..
Alton Mock, of University of Mary
land, motored here and spent few
days with their parents.
Mr.. Claude Hudson has purchased
@ new Chevrolet car,
Miss Esther Tatman and Lois Ma
son, of Snow Hill, spent last week
end here with Mrs. Thomas Bromley.
Mr.. John E. Cherrix, Of Cape
Charles is home spending some time
with his parents.
Rev. and Mrs. Prettyman motored
to Cambridge last week and were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Travers,
Mrs. Prettyman's mother, who will
spend the winter with her.
MI. Thomas Wharton left Tuesday
for visit to Baltimore.
Mrs. Parker Cherrix delightfully."-
entertained the M E. Aid last Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. Denwood Kelley, who has been
confined to his home some time on &C
count of being hurt playing ball, is
out again.
The M. p. Aide will meet with Mrs.
Ethel Hancock next Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. e. C. Bundick has returned
from Baltimore after visit with her
daughters, Misses Coteldie and Vic
toria, at Goucher College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selman Camper, cf
Norfolk, and Mrs. Gunther, of Balti-
more, have been recent guests Of Mrs.
William Payne.
Mr.. Lawrence Fleming, who has
been in Montreal, Canada, for several
months has returned home for the
winter. 81,
Mrs. Betty Pollitt, Of Allentown,
Pa, has returned after visit here
with her neice, Mrs. Homer Mason,
and nephew, Mr. Asa Pollitt. While
here an auto trip was given in her
nonor. =
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-13
CHINCOTEAGUE, VA.

Mrs. w. M. Burwell returned home
Saturday after an extended trip of
several weeks in Baltimore visiting
her brother, Mr.. Samuel Fields.
Mr.. C. M. Berg, of Washington, and
Mr.. C. M. Talley Of Norfolk, are here
this week inspecting the telephone
lines Of the U. S. Coast Guard.
Prof. Wilson Westbrook attended
the, principals meeting at Franktown,
Thursday and Friday Of last week.
Miss Elizabeth Harmon spent the
weekend with her parents at Wacha-
|preague.
Miss Louise Gladstone spent the
weekend in Cape Charles.
The High school teachers were en-
tertained Saturday by Mr.. andsMrs.
w. T. Collins on Assateague. Il
Miss Margaret Walker spent Sat
u1gFgday and Sunday with her parents
in New Church.
The State Health doctors spent
several days here last. week inspect
ing the water OYSTER houses and
packing zhouses, They found all in
firstIclass order. !.
p ,f..~s.r- = @=2se< -
Over four thousand, feet of piping
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-13
I BEAVER DAM NEWS.

Mr.. Austin Tayibf, Of Chester, Pa.
spent the weekend with his mother
Mrs. Sallie Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bennett, Of
Stockton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
Townsend Sunday. 80
Mr.. and, Mrs. Charlie Tyndall and
daughter, of Newark, Nd, Mrs. Ar
thur Birmingham and family of Po-
comoIe, visited Mr.. and Mrs.. J. B.
Landlord Sunday.
-, I1i -
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Inward and
daughter and Mr.. Russell Taylor
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Justice, of Parksley, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Tull and son,
and Mrs. Grover Tull and son, visited
friends at Stockton, Sunday.
The Willing Workers met with Mrs.
L. F. Redden Wednesday, November
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING


FOR SALE Seasoned Oak Wood,
cut in stove lengths. Also slab wood.
YOUNG & SON, Inc,
No. 10, t. +. Telephone No. 1876
CIVIL ENGINEERING and Sur
veying. 80 years experience. 10 years
as County Surveyor Of Somerset coun-
ty, Maryland. Phone 178.
LEVIN H. HALL, C. E.,
Nov.-13-4t-pd. Pocomoke City, Md
FOR SALE-1O shares Pocomoke
City National Bank Stock at $3.50.
Also 10 shares Citizens National
Bank at $3.50.
Nov-13-2t-pd. o. M. PURNELL
WANTED - Practitioners; one
years course for Practical Nurses
For particulars apply to The Home
for Incurables, 10th st. and Cedar
Ave., Baltimore, Md. Nov.-1S-1t
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-13
REMsON NEWS.

MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Outen and
children, of Girdletree, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones.
MI. and Mrs. Edward Bundick and
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bundick spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Miles at Modestown, Va.
Several persons of this vicinity en-
jcyed an Oyster roast at Sinnickson,
Va, on Saturday afternoon. Hot cot
fee, crackers and pickles were served
with the oysters. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Payne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph P. Boston, Mr.. and Mrs
&c. C. Pilchard, Mrs. George Reid and
daughter, Eleanor and Beverly Tur-
lington, Miss Annie Ross and Miss
Madeline Ross Of Pocomoke.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Ards and
children, of Snow Hill, spent Sunday
with the formers parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanders Ards.
The Ladies' Aid Society, of Rem
son, will hold their annual festival on
Thanksgiving night. Ice cream and
cake and oyster stews will be served.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-13

has been laid between here and the
mainland. In a few weeks the work
will be completed.
DIR. McDay is assisting Rev. T. j.
Rowlenson in holding revival services
at the M e. Church. The public is
invited to attend these meetings.
Mrs. Margaret Walker spent the
weekend with her parnts in Pungc-
league.
Mr.. Harry Davis spent several days
with Mrs. Matte Phillips.
Hargis Department store of POGO
moke City has opened branch store
in the building now occupied by w.
ID. Steelman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Salmon, OF
Milford, Del, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hill
Mr.. w. F Birch, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. T Collins
on Assateague.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-13
STOCKTON NEWS.

The Halloween Party, given by ths
H. S. faculty for the benefit of the
High School, was quite success. a
bout 80 masqueraders were present
and after the grand march the prize
was awarded Mr.. Obed Mason for the
best design. The decorations were
spooky, and the refreshments con-
sisted of taffy lemonade and ginger
cakes.
Mr.. Levin Houston, accompanied
by friend, of Philadelphia, spent
last Sunday here with his mother
Mrs. Bessie Houston.
Mrs. Cora Beachboard, of Phladel.
phia, has been NE guest of Mrs. Com
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-13

8, with Happiness" as the subjct.
Ice cream and cake were served; it
adjourned to meet with. Mrs. Walton
Townsend the first Wednesday in De-
cember with "Christ" as the subject
Mr.. Alfred Shrieves, of Onancock,
Va, spent the weekend with his wife.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-13
GREENBACKvILLE, VA.

Mr.. John Selby has. moved into his
new store. The building which is 26
feet wide and Ga feet long and two
stories high was built by Snow Hill
Company. Large plate glass win
dows in the front make the store light
and attractive. Mr.. Selby expects to
add TO his present stock as quickly as
possible and hopes in the near future
Il, take care of the public.
Mr.. Stanley Short and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pruitt were in POGO
moke Saturday.
Revival services are in progress in
the M. e. Church f
Again we invite You to attend the
box social and supper given by the
members Of the M. e. Ladies Aid
Thanksgiving evening Proceeds for
the church repairs.
Mrs. Ida Jones and little grand
daughter of Wilmington were guests
of Mrs. ]. T. Paradis last week.
Mrs. Dan Hudson accompanied her
mother to Cape Charles last Friday.
Mrs. Hudson returned Sunday.
Miss Catherine Brown has returned
from visit with her brother in Phil
adelphia.
Miss Helen McCleary spent Sun
day with her mother here.
Mrs. Ethel Fitzmaurice and three
children who have been here for two
months as guests of her sister Mrs.
Arthur Mills returned to their home
in South Carolina lat week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mills accompanied them to Will
mington returning home Sunday.
Mrs. J. T. Sharpley who has been
visiting her daughter in Haddon
Heights, N. j., returned home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Sturgis, Of
Wilmington, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Sturgis Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Bevans is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Lora Brimer and little daugh-
ter Ruth, spent Sunday with his wife
here.
4 Mr.. E.. C. Morris and wife left on
Wednesday for their vacation in Phil
adelphia. gf
Mr.. Lee Lynch spent Sunday with
his parents here.
Mrs. John Pruitt spent a part OF
last week with her husband in Will
Tiingtonne: Mr.. Pruitt expects to move
his family there soon,, .a sya n.
Major H. C. Mallory, wife and little
SON, Barton, who have been for the
last THEE years n Hawaii Islands and
who have been spending three months
vacation here left Wednesday for his
new post of duty at Portland, Ore.
Mi. Walter Merrill, of Philadelphia
visited his father here Sunday.
iMr. Ernest Hudson spent Sunday
at Bishops, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover johnson and
Mrs. Hopkins were guests Of. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Merrill Sunday.
Messrs. H. C. Bell, Paul Merritt
and friends, Roland Hill, and Arthur
Melvin spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tarr enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Tarr of Stockton;
Sunday.
Mrs. Lloyd Lewis returned to her
home in Marcus Hook, Pa, after a
few weeks visit with her mother here.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Sharpley and
little son spent Sunday at Melfa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mason and
children were entertained at supper
in the home of Mrs. Marion Lambert
son, of Pocomoke City.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Harrington, Miss
Rhids Harrington and Mrs. Seth
Burnley were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
B. F. Harrington, Sunday.
Miss: Mildred Kelley has returned
from New York.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-13

Miss Grace Lambertson received a
check of $50 for a coop of IL capon-
lied chickens; there should be more
caponizing done to bring bette,
prices.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-13

Mrs. Lola Mcdaniel returned home
from the State Sanitorium this week
much improved.