Milford chronicle., 1927-05-06
Glendale

| A well cOIluuClSu pOuilAS III 40 80
| OF the best paying proposltlons WhlcI
| the farmer can engage IN at the pres
ent time. The demand for broliefS mas
become so great that 1t seems ihpos-
sible to supply the demand. TRUCKS are
| kent busy, conveying to the CITY mar
| lxefs loads of this class of chickens.
| The raising of broilerS is not the ON oiitSS
| paving investment which goes VIII VIII
| poultry production. The amount ol SS51
| which comes from weH kePt ', noSn ~ ~
| hens. produces a revenue Whch IeiPS ~
| swell the farmers bank account anO
| makes him independent IN many M@y .,
| What we have said in regard 10 ,S orv
| raising of poultry is true N eNTi VII
sense of the word. if;n hgL II ia opYR Work AND
conduct the business in a systehlaIl'
MANY people make the mistake ol
| think that the purchase OF trdSI ANT ~,
! 1and erection of houses, ana the lllliils M
/ Of tbe1n with hens, is all there IS " " "
| done TO make the business a SutSesS StutttN,.i,
! Those who believe this VIII pe ~ ~ 80
disappointed at the result optaliSu, C5 he
/ will surely lose whatever capiIai No. tiaI3 of
! invested 1t requires lncreasldnS M iio,,Se
| he tioclx TO get a profit. Inc n nou2e
| INST he kept in a sanitary colultioii1 t Iii
! Proper food and pure clean Mdee4 9i tbejr 81
/ times or disease Will deciilldte -
/ fiocks, and the venture VIII rre p,o'9 are so
thing else but a success. Thefe are t,,e 81
many other things to be oone ootie ted
tha,, those which we have enumerateu
| i'm this article, to make tne Po' rrhe
| business a paying propoSlllono. IN
no,1Itryman can gain much useIul -, -
formafion from persuing the nialiS Y
hooks and papers on the SUBJECT "iiiS'
are published today. IL. o,,a,a I
we have in this community ase'1liai seEeii al
men who arrived here IN Ii,,a 5nvthiag
else but success. They had onIy sun
cient funds to make small payitit.eiit ~
or the poor lands which they pousnI a.
enormous prices from, unscruppuroGii9 pI'Gi9
1and agents. Yet, with all these manu- manu-
cans which would discourage most pe0o =
nIe at the beginning these men Ment = ,.e ce
work and labored as men DO VINO ,ai,. ~
hound to win. Success CroWLeo tiiS44
efforts. :. II i +hat these
NON NOT only paid for their hlgh pIlc55
ed land. but have increased theil ie,IiN ..fS
holdings, doubled their. hock o. ~ tTii2, iife
and are now living an 1ndepehugiItI i,Ias ~
in their newly built spacious hoIIiSS, hlln.et
Ia ore reckoned as among our IloSe
Tasneeted and substantial citizens. ~ ~
| tSiS vicinity are situated humorous - y,
acres of high and dry land 1iaI, aaniIrapiS na y
| Situated for poultry farms, WIiCn WIZ ,.;oa
pc poue sV terms. Churches ana
schools are nearby. The people mere al lH
| kind and hospitable and WHINE e. a. a.
| times TO extend a welcome hanu ~ ~ ~
stronger VINO electS " Aie'R>N
ai1lS Gnyernor Robinson has signed the bill
/ ,,,o,yidine for a school building pTosIaiA
IN Delaware for the next two years,
The writer thinks it is high time tnae tIat
those who are deeply interested IN IMe III
erection of new school buildings at FL
! lendale should get busy ana nlahS Gd,i- SnT,-
1S1ae known to the State Board OF Hou-
cation before the funds become ca
| hausted. -, .o1,ooI lu;ld-
inS here over a year ago.. the schoois
| have been located in DulIulh5 ~ ",
Main street, which was purchaseet - y,
John w. West. 1t was the pest ,, Itla. ~
could be done at the time, OuI re oot1 totailS
1nfit for the location of buildings iVi
nublic school purposes. The present sile s
on Main street is located SO near liz LIE
stone. road passing through tns ~" ~ =
that it is dangerous for the chllorehI u ~
cross the road to reach their play
ground; which is on the other siIS ec
| Such a situation as this shouIo pe
abated at the earliest possible moment
The State owns at d the eqe1 ie1d u '0"'
| This property was purchased seVeLeL
wears ago for the purpose OF erecting
new school buildings but never uSSu TiSt
| and has been idle since that Illhe' 1ne A
location is an ideal one. plenty d ot nientV LHt
| for ball or tennis grounds ana plenIy
| of space left for recreations OF othel
The children having such a large
playground would be safe from those
| dangers which prevail from pelhg 81
! Closely located to the stone highways.
! Lets not only build for the present
/ but for the future as well, . e;,u
| If all interested will do their iull
duty the outcome VIII pc the 81 Srecttgil 9l
| of buildings suitable for the full needs
/ of the districts affected, ana pe the
! means of giving to each child who VIII
| attend the schools as full and complete
! tuition as any other school IN the state
! of the same grade can possibly give.
With the increase in the number. OF
automobiles, the danger to the llVes Oh
i the people who have to use the l1nproV-
! ed highways seem to increase. MANY
! owners of this class of vehicles seem
! to have lost all regard for the rlghtS
of others and seem fully determined 10
/ speed their machines to the utmost
| limit, without taking into consideration
] the damage which may be the outcome
/ of their fooliShneSS.
/ which happen to automobillsts rs
| through sheer careleSsness. The speed
which some people drive their ma
! chimes through the streets OF Ellendale
, is radically wrong, and should be pro-
| hibited. After some one is killed, our
| town authorities will awaken TO the
fact that they have duty to perform.
A few doses of the law, copiously ad-
ministered will go far to remedy the
The annual school election will be
| held at the public school building IN
Ellendale on Saturday, May 7th, be-
tween the hours of two and five in the
afternoon.
There will be one commissioner cleo
| ted to succeed Harry 7. Smith, whose
term will expire: 1t has also. been sug-
| gested that four substantial cltlZens'
residents of the districts interested be
I fn a with fhl State
Board of Education in building new
| school house at this place.
Every voter should be present.
The news coming from the devastated
cities, towns and fertile valleys lying
along the Mississippi River is deplor-
Thousands are homeless today and
many hundreds have lost their lives by
the intensity of the flood.
Millions of dollars worth OF MONIES
and other property have been destroy
ed by the rush of the mighty waters on
their way to the sea.
This is a time when the citizens OF
this great country of ours can afford to
be generous to a fault, and help in ev-
cry way to alleviate the great suffering
now being endured by the people VINO
have lost all by the great catastrophe.
Let the appeal for funds go forth from
every church, clubs, fraternal organi-
cations, banks and all other institu-
tions, of whatsoever kind or nature.
Let the individual dive deep down in
his or her pocket and bring forth all
which he or she possibly can to help in
the great relief work now going on.
The heart rendinf cry for help comes
from the brothers of the south to their
brothers of the north. Shall the ans
wer to their appeal be nay?
The situation as it now stands should
awaken the conscience and loosen the
purse strings of the meaneSt miser in
this broad land of ours.
An election will be held in Ellendale
on Saturday, May 14th, between the
hours OF one and four p. M, to decide
Ellendale shall issue bonds to the
amount of seven thousand dollars, for
improvements badly needed.
We hope the voters interested will
give the matter due consideration be-