davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-04

States in recent years, we imported
last year about 31,000,000 pounds of
soy-bean oil, 100000 pounds of
soy-bena cake, and 100000 pounds
of soy beans. These large imports
and the increasing utilization of the
crop, Mr.. Morse said, call for an ex-
pansiOn of soy-bean production in
our own country.
In the United States the industry
is in its infancy and although soy
beans are used primarily for forage,
our oil mills offer an opportunity
for a greater production of seed. In
China the soy bean is primarily
cash crop. 1t is used in many food
products and is an indispensable
part of the national diet. In Man
churia, which produces about 20 per
cent of the world supply of soy
beans, the crop occupies about rs
per cent of the cultivated area, pro-
ducing on the average about half a
ton to the acre.
That the Department of Agricul-
ture is doing it's share in promoting
soy bean culture is reflected in the
fact that one of its agricultural eX-
plorers in China obtained approx
mately 1000 introductiOns of seed,
which are being tried out by the
Government with promising results.
There are lots of big boys and
small men in the world.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-04
lei Rebeccah Lodge Install

Inc president of the Rebeccah
Assembly and her staff of Delaware,
paid an official visit to the Rebeccah
Lodge of Harrington last week. The
following officers were installed for
the ensuing term: Noble Grand,
Bernice Johnson; vice grand, Ann
Pearson; R. S. N. G., Nettie Turn
er; L. S. N. G., Matte Fleming;
treasurer, Celia Bryan; financial
secretary, Essie WEIGH; recording
secretary, Nina Hill; warden, Ida
Johnson; conductor, Elizabeth West
Chaplain, Edith Massey; R. S. ".
G., Cora Hummell; L. S. V. G., Eliz-
abeth Hopkins; inside guard, Floyd
Turner; outside guard, Elmer West;
nearly seventy-five were present for
the occasion, and after the install
lation several interesting speeches
were made. Those present then en-
Joyed delicious refreshments during
the social hour.
Revival Services in Progress at
NJ. p. Church
After four weeks of successful re-
vival services at first the Methodist
Church, then during the past two
weeks at the Nazarene Church, the
services came to a close Sunday
evening with church packed to the
doors. At the same time revival
services opened at the NJ. P. Church
for two weeks. Rev. E. L. Bunco of
Pocomoke City, Md, an evangelist
of the Maryland Conference, will
assist with the services. Rev, Bunco
comes highly recommended as be-
ing an excellent orator.
Mrs. Annie Howard, Sewe1l and
Francis Howard of Hebron and Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Robinson and chill
dren of Sharptown. Md, spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Tee.
Harry Harrington of Denver, Col
orado, is spending this week with
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-04

land, an eight room house, an auto
mobile, a bathroom and electric
lights. But the barn came first
Machinery came next. Stock was
ever required while the dream of
household Injuries fingered.
life was one drudgery after an
other" she says. Our excuse was
that we wanted to give our children
the best. We saved and skimped.
I'll bet the kids would thank us for
little real companionship and
more dirt.
II learned my lessons, but not I'M
til had attained callOuused hands
and a forty-fivish figure. I'm not as
pretty as 1 could be at forty. So
ask other women not to share my
fate"
Farm life is made easier, she re-
marks, not solely through the pro-
vision of labor-saving devices, but
equally through the skillful use of
leisure time in appreciation of fire
flies and larkspur, red sunset and
silvery moonlight. The development
of a proper balance between work
and play, between boarding and
spending, between the things of the
flesh and the things of the spirit, is
as important in the country as in
the town.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-04
Magnolia

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Jackson enter
tanned recently their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Barnett Jackson and
Miss Mildred and Willard Jackson,
of Wilmington; Mrs. Margaret
Stout and daughter, Mrs. j. II.
Waller, of Palmyra, N. j.
Miss Irene Johnson has accepted
a position in the Farmers Bank OF
Dover.
The D. of P. held masquerade
party in their lodge room Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Eliza Moore has returned
from a visit with her son, H. K.
Moore, and family, of Houston.
Miss Emma G. Paradee, a student
of the Women's College, Newark,
spent the weekend at her home
here.
Rev. R. w. Campbell will COM
mence the extra services at Bar
rett's Chapel next Sunday evening.
There will be no services in the
M. E. Church on Sunday evening.
The farm of the late Winsome
McIlvaine was sold at public sale
Saturday, October goth. J. R. Nc
Ilvaine was the purchaser.
Mrs. ]. B. McIlvaine and Mrs.
H. B. Vincent sang selections at the
Epworth League services in Hous-
ton M. E. Church last Sunday eve
ming.
The w. c. T. U. was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Fred Johnson
Thursday evening, October goth.
The main business was the report
of the delegate, Mrs. G. w. Collins,
who attended the State Convention
held in Wilmington October 12-14,
at which convention the necessity
of electing a dry president next
year was emphasized again and
again.
State President J. R. McIlvaine,
]. E. Davidson, w. P. Jackson and
G. Collins Davis, attended the P.
o. S. of A. banquet, held in Will
mington last week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-04

"The housewives knowledge of
grades of meat is very slight" This
was one of the conclusions of a
QUESTIONABLE as to PREFERENCES in
the purchase of meat. More than
100 housewives were asked to name
the quality of meat handled by the
butchers they patronized. OF these,
1875 per cent answered either
best" or very good" and an addit-
ional 43 per cent said good.
These answers were compared with
records of the grades of animals
slaughtered at the Chicago market.
According to the U. S. Grades, about
one-half of one per cent of the meat
was prime, an additional S.5 per
cent "choice" and only % per cent
good, or a total of only 80 per cent
that was better than medium"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-04
DEMAND FOR SOY BEANS CALLS
FOR EXPANSION OF CULTURE

Soy bean growing is a branch of
agriculture in which the national
supply does not meat the demand, w.
J. Morse, of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, pointed out
to an Illinois audience at the State
Soy Bean Day celebration at Urbana
In spite of the very rapid spread of
soy-bean culture in the United
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-04
Donovan's
(Near Ellendale.)

Mrs. Cove Reynolds spent the
latter part of the week at Marcus
Hook, Pa.
Mr.. Alfred Belts is having extern
sive repairs made to his home and
outbuildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vannie Wilson met
with an accident last week while
on their way to town, when an
automobile driver ran into their
car and damaged it badly.
The first meeting of Donovan's
Community Association was held
in the schoolhouse on Thursday
evening, October 9th. After the
business meeting, the children Of
the school rendered a very interest
ing program. Ice cream and cake
were sold. Mrs. Evelyn Garfield
was elected secretary; Mrs. Addie
Belts president; Mrs. Adolphus
Gordy, organist, and Miss Grace
Belts treasurer.
Mrs. Howard Burton, former
teacher of the school, visited the
school on Tuesday.
The teacher, Mrs. Maize Wilson,
is carrying out a special health
program throughout the year.
Each month a health rule is stress
ed and the pupils receive boxes of
Post Health products, after an in
struction lesson, from charts, of
their nutritious value.
y The pupils who made one hundred
per cent in attendance for October
are: Russell Wyatt, Adolphus Cor
dy, James Wyatt, Willard Wyatt,
Lester Holston, Grace Belts, Eliza
beth Belts and Alva Belts.
Mrs. Evelyn Garfield visited Mrs.
Addie Belts on Sunday.
Miss Grace Belts spent the
weekend in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josheph Lloyd and
family, of Newark, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Miller on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larey Cordrey Wis
tied relatives at Zoar on Sunday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-04

To fatten turkeys for the market,
begin the first of November. Feed
just enough at time so the birds
will go away little hungry, grad
uaGly increasing the quantity until
they are given all they will clean up
three times a day during the week
before marketing It is a good plan
to feed equal parts of wheat and
oats during the first part of the
fattening, gradually exchanging to
corn as the weather becomes cooler.
Old corn is much better for turkeys
than new corn, but it must be free
from mustness. Heavy feeding of
new corn often results in scours.
The correct basis for determining
the worth of any hen as a layer
should be not only the total number
of eggs produced but also the time
of production. Ten eggs laid in
November or December are worth
approximately 20 laid in April or
May-Dr. Nj. A. JUL, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The largest crop yields are pos
sible only when crop rotation and
the use of manure or fertilizers are
practiced together. Crop rotation
increases the returns from farm
manure and fertilizers; and manure,
fertilizers, and lime increases the
returns from rotation.
Corn silage is well suited for
feeding of all livestock. Dairy COWS
need it perhaps more than other
classes of animalsn because the sue
culence it supplies is very necessary
for large milk production. 1t is a
cheap and economical feed for beef
cattle, from breeding COW to fatten-
ing steer. Sheep like it and it is
well suited to their needs. Even
horses and mules may be fed limit
ed quantities of good silage with
good results.
Immediately after the COW calves,
give her a warm mash made by
pouring hot water over either bran
alone or bran and ground oats. A
little old-prOcess oil meal in the
mash is thought by some to improve
it. Avoid large quantities of the oil
meals, corn meal, middlings, or
similar heavy feeds. Give her
warm water to drink. If she calves
in the summer time there is prob
ably no advantage in warming eth
er her feed or water.
In most parts of the United
States more food materials can be
obtained from an acre of corn as
silage than from an acre of any
other crop that can be grown. From
4 to 20 tons of silage can be made
from an acre of corn. A 50-bushel
crop of corn yields from to II
tons of silage per acre, depending
upon the amount of leaves and
stalks that accompany the ears and
upon the stage of maturity at
which is soiled. The quantity of
silage that may be expected per
acre is often roughly estimated at 1
ton for each 5 or 5 and 1 half bush
els of shelled corn. Southern var
ieties of corn as a rule have a
larger proportion of stalks and
leaves than nOrthern-grown Variet-
les.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-04

Many young man doesn't know
he is in love until the girl in the
case hands him the information in
a diplomatic way.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

Former Senator William Alden.Smith
Evening star., 1927-05-27

The military attaches to the Chilean
and Argentine embassies, Lieut.. Col
Carlos Garfias and Maj. Angel Zuloaga,
4 the naval attache Of the Argentine
! embassy Comdr. Francisco La jous and
J the technical delegate Of Mexico to the
recent meeting of the Pan-American
Commission on Commercial Aviation,
Senor Santaella, left yesterday by
Evening star., 1927-05-27

rend, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Behrend, and Mr.. Alexander Dittler,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Dittler of
Atlanta. Ga, took place last night at
the Mayfower Hotel at o'clock. The
ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev. DR.. Abram Simon Of the
Eighth Street Temple and DIR. Marx
Of Atlanta, was witnessed by the rela-
tives and close friends of the young
couple. numbering so. and was fol-
lowed by dinner. The young bride
was given in marriage by her father,
Mr.. Isaac Behrend. and looked lovely
in her bridal gown of beaded ivory
white satin, with veil of princess
lace held in place by a cap Of tulle
and lace bordered in orange blossoms,
with chin band Of tulle. She car
ried n shower bouquet OF orchids and
lilies OF the valley.
Miss Esther Sherry, as maid of
honor. wore orchid and flesh taffeta
with tulle ruffles. and carried an arm
bouquet OF pink roses.
The brides three attendants were
Young cousines. Miss Helen Nord'
linger, in green taffeta and shaded
tulle ruffies with a silver bow and
streamers from the shoulder and sill
yer slippers Miss Amy Behrend. In
orchid taffeta and tulle with silver,
and Miss Joan Brown. in orchid taffeta
and tulle with silver, each carrying
an old.fashioned bouquet.
The bridegroom had for his best
man his father. Mr.. Emile Dittler.
There were no ushers. After honey
moon spent in Canada Mr.. and Mrs.
Dittler will be at home at 1902 Briar-
cliff place northeast. Atlanta. Ga,
after June 10.
Mrs. Issac Behrend, mother Of the
bride. wore a black beaded chiffon
gown over flesh satin. Mrs. Emile
Dittler, mother Of the bridegroom,
wore orchid chiffon studded in rhine
stones.
The out t-of.town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Emile Dittler. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Brown. Miss Joan Brown and
Joseph Brown and DIR. Marx of At
lanta; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Friend,
Miss Bernice Heineberg. Mrs. Sol Rice
Of New York City and Mr. and Mrs
Bertram Rice of Raltimora
Evening star., 1927-05-27
tertain at dinner tomorrow evening
at the Congressional Country Club.

tertain at dinner tomorrow evening
at the Congressional Country Club.
Mr.. Arthur A. Houghton, ir.. In visit.
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Amory Houghton, at the Mayfair
House, New York.
Mrs. James A. Wilson and Mrs
Joseph Bley left last evening for Fort
Monroe. where they will be ioined by
Mr.. Wilson and will spend the week
end and Decoration day visiting
friends. They will return to the
Wardman Park Hotel on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton. who
spent a week In her home in Green.
wich. Conn, has returned to her
apartment at the Mayfiower. Mrs
seton will be the honor guest at
luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
jessie w. Nicholson, when the hos.
tesses will be Mrs. Nicholson. Mrs.
Edward M. Dingley and Mrs. Daniel
e. Chace.
Mrs: Zell G. Roe. accompanied by
MRS: ii. III. Schoenfeld and Miss Mary
Mcheon, lett Yesterday by motor for
New York. where Mr.. Roe viii ioin
them. Mrs. Schoenfeid and Miss Nc.
keon will go on to Fishers Islan nd
where they will visit Col. and Mrs
W. 5. Terriberry over the holiday
week end. returning to the Wardma n
Park Hotel on Wednesday.
MRS. X. s. Clark and her daughter.
Miss Margaret Head of Rittenho,,se
street, Chevy Chase, will 60 to New
YORK tonight. and the latter will sail
tomorrow for Europe to remain
through the Summer.
MISS Nav Matthews arrived in Wash.
lngton today from Australia and is
stopping at the Willard. Miss Mat.
thews is travelling with the Australian n
industrial delegation, which has taken
rooms at the Willard. where thew will
remain until the latter part of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seligman of
New York, who are stopping at the
carlton Hotel en- route from Hot
springs. entertained informally at
tea yesterday afternoon in their suite
at the hotel. There were about s0
guests present.
Mrs. Ralph Worthington and her
daughter Marian, with Mrs. Samuel
Robb Ireland. sailed from New York
Saturday on the steamship Homeric.
They will spend the Summer motor.
ing through France, Italy and Switzer.
land and in the Fall in England.
Dittler.Behrend Wedding
Event of Many Last Evening.
The marriage of Miss Eleanor Beh-
Evening star., 1927-05-27
Of Michigan Is a guest at the Ma,
flower.

Mrs. Charles j. Bell In out of the
city for a few days. and therefore will
not observe her day at home tomor.
row.
The Misses Saul will entertain at
dinner this evening in compliment to
Miss Margaret Rainey OF st. Paul,
Minn.. who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James NJ. Green.
Mrs. Green was hostess to a large
company at luncheon yesterday at
the Chevy Chase Club for Miss
Rainey, and Wednesday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Green gave a large dinner
followed by dancing. at the Chevy
Chase Club for their house guest.
Miss Olga Crandali, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Crandall. was
hostess to a number of her classmates
in the graduating class OF the Ma
tional Park Seminary at the home of
her parents. 4530 Sixteenth street. last
evening. The reception and ball were
attended by host of friends and the
the aspect of a garden party. The
ballroom, parlors and dining room
were elaborately decorated with Spring
flowers. Miss Crandall was assisted
in receiving by her parents and her
sisters. Mrs. Leroy Sherman and
Miss Dorothy Crandall. Miss Gran
dali sails from New York Friday.
June "a. for a three. month tour Of
Europe as a graduation gift from her
father.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

~ RS. COOLIDGE is hostess at
NW large and much interested
N circus party this afternoon,
4 occupying the presidential
section at the Barnum- Bailey
show. In the gay party are Mrs.
Harry S. New, wife of the Postmaster
General; Mrs. Jardine, wife of the
Secretary OF Agriculture, and two of
her children: Mrs. James j. Davis.
wife of the Secretary OF Labor, and
children; DR.. and Mrs. Boone and
their little daughter and Mrs. Frank
w. Stearns and Col Winship.
At IL o'clock this morning, Mrs.
Coolidge received the winning men,
bers in the Oratorical Contest.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Wilbur. who are now in Newport,
Il. l., will return to Washington to-
morrow. A series of entertainments
was given in honor of the Secretary
and Mrs. Wilbur during their visit in
New England. Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Eppley were hosts to a large company
at dinner last evening III honor OF Sec
retary and Mrs. Wilbur. and the Sec
retary was the honor guest at lunch
ear yesterday Of the Lions Club.
Among the other guests were Admiral
Charles +. Hughes. the commander-in-
chief, and Admiral Il, II. jackson, in
command of the battle squadrons.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
Engagements and Weddings
Interest Washington Society.

An engagement or interest IN WASH.
ington il that of Miss Geraldine
Garrison Lane, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt Lane of Summit. n. j..
to Mr.. Vivian Savage, son of Mr..
Tonzo Salvage Of New York. and
Mrs. Elsie r. Savage of East orange.
Miss Lane Is a grandniece of the
former Secretary Of War, Mr.. Lindley
NJ Garrison. and a gra ndda lighter of
the late Justice Charles Grant Gar
rison of the New Jersey Supreme
Court.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage Of Miss Helen Labal DuPre
to Mr.. John Franklin Satterlee, Wed.
nesday afternoon, June s, in st. James
Episcopal Church in McClellanville,
$. G..
Mr.. Satterlee IL the son Of the late
Capt. Charles Booth Satterlee, who
was regimental adjutant for four
years while stationed at Washington
Barracks with the Sd Regiment Coast
Artillery. Mr.. Satterlee is the grand
son Of the late Bishop Ellison Capers
of South Carolina.
Mr.. Frank Piekenbrock announces
the marriage of his daughter. Char
lotte, to Lieut. Charles Weller Nc.
Carthy. u. s. A, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Mccarthy Of Washington,
Monday, May Is, in the archbishop's
chapel. Dubuque, Iowa. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Mccarthy will be at home after
June Is, at Fort Douglass, Utah.
Miss Elizabeth Settle Boyd. daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hill Boyd,
Of Pen-y-Bryn. Sandy Spring, Md,
has selected Saturday evening, June
II, for her marriage to Mr.. Rocco
Fanelli. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fanelli, of New Rochelle, n. Y. The
wedding will take place in the home
Of the bride, pen-y-Bryn, at 1880
o'clock. the Rev. Andrew Reid Bird of
the Church of the Pilgrims officia ting
and buffet supper will be served aft
erwards.
Julia Settle Maier of Philadelphia,
who will be maid Of honor, and Mr..
Stephen P. Burke of New York will
be hest man.
Miss Margarite Lent. daughter Of
Mrs. Ernest Lent, will be hostess
Thursday afternoon in her home, on
Corcoran street, entertaining a com.
pany at bridge for Miss Boyd. and the
following day Mrs John H. Small will
be hostess at luncheon, followed by
bridge. Mrs. Edward J. Kyle will give
a luncheon. followed by bridge. Satu-
day afternoon, June 4. at the Carleton
Hotel. and Friday evening, June 10,
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Perkinson, ir,,
will entertain at dinner following the
rehearsal.
Former Attorney General of Pana.
ma and Mrs. Jorge f. Boyd will en-
Evening star., 1927-05-27
University Women to Enjoy
Decoration DaY Eefe.

The American Association Of Uni
versity Women are to be the guests
Of DR.. Mary Louise Jones at her home,
Cedarcroft, Mclean, Va. This out
ing will take the place of the regular
Monday tea on May 80. Decoration
day. The guests will arrive any time
during the afternoon and at s o'clock
supper will be served
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Carville Bowen, ac-
companied by the formers parents,
Evening star., 1927-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. g. n. Bowen, and their
guest. Miss Mary c. Stevens Of Bal.
timore, will leave tomorrow by motor
for Niagara Falls. They will stop at
Evening star., 1927-05-27

Williamsport, Pa; Buffalo, ~. Y, and
| other points Of interest. They expect
| to he gone about a week.
Mrs. G. Carville Bowen entertained
| on Wednesday at luncheon, followed
Evening star., 1927-05-27

by bridge, when her guests were Mrs,
Guy Latimer, Mrs. Robert Porter,
Mrs. John Reeder. Mrs. James Rogers.
Mrs. Dwight Gait. Mrs. Kenneth
Continued on Nineteenth PageJ
Evening star., 1927-05-27

Former Attorney General of Pans
ma and Mrs. Jorge f. Boyd will er
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-30
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