davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-09
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
MONDAY. JANUARY 9, 1923.
Prooyoms prepdred
Of cdn letters klocpces right

3c".i--WSMB New OrIcans--O3O
:3O-Orchestras: WSMB Special 6
hoursl.
:a9.0--WCOA PensacoIa--i. 200
a:Oo--Dance hour.
10 15--popular piano.
10 i5--BreeZy Arias.
"5a.I-WRVA Richmond--I,1SO
S:00--violin ensemble: soloists.
:a0--organ.
10 15-Dancc music.
CENTRAL.
!-,sG--.',' " t",i~NcO--5rO
: 3o-Roxy and His Gang.
:0o-Rise and Shine.
10 ;m-tunGrrss Carnival,
363.G-WEBH.W Chicago-s.O
S.ou--trcat Comnusers.
\ 30~~Orchcstra; trio
q .0u--M0usChrart hour
;0n--Song recitai -
4ia.a-wGN-wIIB Chicago-,a0
S:30-A. & =. Gypses
9,3o--(iencral Motors Party.
10 30 phantom vioiln
|" :0o-Eoodlums.
:;Ii.t;--NI.S ChiraGO--S:O
: 00--Supper hell program.
S:00--Tony's Scrapbook.
\ 30--SprCial productions.
ai:.5-WMAa.waJ Chicago-6.O
S.IN--GcOTRc SInloNS. TENOR.
4 ,3u--Musicai Calendar.
. Oo--Same AZ WoR ~ hoursl.
IL :O0-OrChestra % hours).
4:S.,-WLW Cincinna,i-sOO
4 0o--llome Fires progtam.
s ;3o--Minstrels
lo:oo-Dancc music.
sGi..-WSAi Cinrinna,i-S3O
S:3o--A. & Z. Gypsies.
.30-General Motors Party,
3ss.s--wTAM Cincinnaii--7M
G:30--Motor Caravan
S.3o--A. & Il. Gypses.
:m.-Genc,ai Motors Party.
"S.s--WAIt Columbus-!.G eco
a:00-Musical Album.
t0;oo--Cap;irators.
3ia.i-wFAA DaiIa<-5a0
Is 30---Story hour: Castiiians.
s.00-MEstCal program.
3:,.s---WnC nayenport--~sG
S.o0-Sicilians.
\ ..to-- agaiWuds
;iO--tipnerai Motors Party.
$50 l-WHO Drs Muinr.--360
: 3o-Roxy and His Gang.
- = "a 5n--A Aoa & = Gsns;es.
440.9-WCX-WJK Dctroit--GS0
7;3o--Roxy and HIS Gang.
a,00-Same as VIZ
IL .u0--Alons Tin Pan Alley.
3a"s-WWI Detroit-S50
y S:0o--Studio program
S'30-A. & y. Gypsies.
- ;aI--t,rnrraI Muiots Party.
10 .3o-Aoon Magic.
aDD.,--WBAP Fort Worih--60D
= 9,tio-Seven Aces
1,3u--SunfioWer Girl.
. S.00--Suntiu&er GIri.
u 3U-Dance orchestra,
| -:U-Fnehaii String Band.
3.O..-WDAF Kansas City-siO
\ S:0o--String quintet
\ .30-A. & +. Gypsies.
= -:m-Grnrr;.i Motors Party.
IL 2,i5a-Sishthawks.
.93.9-WTMJ Miiwaukee-t.0 .0:0
,:io--Grnetal Motors Party
10 ,39--Froiic
i05..-Wt(0 Minnrapoiis-St. Paui-:W
7.oo-Boy scouts; Lone Scouts.
s:j0--E az abonGs
a,'In--tienstai Motors Party
10 :Bu-AnleTican Lexi0n.
<39.1-WOAi San Antonio--G00
s:oo--Hotel u orchestra
5i5.I-kSD nj. Lauis-550
o0--Great Composers
au--A a. = Gsp~Itr
- :iu--GrnctaI Motors Party
3isS--kS0O Tulsa-s60
\ Ju-fIusaing Bee.
:u---t;eEerat Ausrrs Party.
10 .30---yocal "oncert.
WESTERN.
35a.0-SOA Drnser-9:0.
u 40 A pG resa atiou nrngram.
10 a0--Musicai program.
46S 5--kFI I.os Angeies-6te
II :0o--Spotlight hour.
IL :0a---ComDosers hour.
Evening star., 1928-01-09
s.s.e-wr0 Atlantic City-l.ioo

S1N.0-WEO AttHutte NNy-tshVV
7:05--Dinner concert.
S:45-Studio program.
10:l0-Melody Pals.
10 :30-Dance orchestra.
ssss-wBAL Baltimore-i.oso
6:S0-Dinner music.
7;30-Roxy and HIS Gang.
a;0o--Staft concert.
sOs.s-WEEI Boston-S90
6 60o--w aliorf- Astoria Orchestra.
s:3o-A. l. P. Gypsies;
a:S0-General Motors Party.
&si.a-wNAC Boston--tso
:3o-OrcheStras,
S:30-Shepari Six,
9.UO-Muscal Album.
10 ,00-Captitators
so:.s--WGR BuGaio--990
Suo---.Ienny Wren hour.
a:0u--Hawaiian Ensemble.
q 3O--Gcnerai Motors Party,
3ta.t-WMAk Rufrnlo--ss0
sN0-Muscai Album.
10 0:00-Captivators,
II .o5--Dance music.
5s3 i-WTlC Hartford--56O
S:oo-New Departure Band.
S3tI--A Il T. Gypsies.
SS0-Gensral Motors Party.
a.:.3-WOR Ncwark-:i0
6:l5-oh King Cole.
:00--Commo,tors Ensemble.
1:55-Sessions Chimes.
S.25-Krueger Liedcrs.
g.0O-Musiral Album.
10 :OO-CaptivatorS
II 05--Roseland Orchestra.
ayl.a-WEAF New York-6i0
8:oa-waldorf. Astoria Orchestra.
1:0o--Hour of short features,
i uU--tireat Composers.
$ Sta n .Gypsies,
q .:in-t;cnetal Motors Party.
10 :Sn--Muon Magic
IL ;0o-Lopezs 5 Orchestra.
l5i.3-WJz New Nork-G6a
6:oo-Hotel Manger Orchestra.
1;0o-klein's Settnaders.
e'3u-RoNS and Hts Gang
n:Ou--RIsc and shine
i0:0o-Neo- Russian String Quartet.
10 :30--Shope and Grusvenor
II :00-Siumier musiC.
s03:-wF,-WIIT Phi,adeiphia-si0
6:oO--Syivania Orchestra.
: s:3O-Generai Motors Party.
10 3o-narce Orchestra.
34sG-W0O Philadciphia-S6O
: :lu--Dinner music.
4 50-Cryan recital
q 3S--Theater orchestra.
IL 0O0-Male quartet.
3tS6-EpSA Patshursa-058
6;30-Ll,tie Symphony Orchestra.
a00-Rise and Sf.le
10 90 Russian String Quartet
4SS6-wIAR Provldence--s:o
5:35--Musiral program
a:30-General Motors Party.
:s:.6-WEAM Roriester--t.CS0
7;3u-Rnxy and His Gang
a:O0-Studio program.
3sg..-NGN Schrnectaty-:oe
6:3O--Dinner music.
4 S.S0-Gypsies
30-Genera Motors Party.
3a3i-WBZ Springiieid-sO0
7,3u-Rosy and HIS Gang
9:00-Aleppo Drum Corps.
a:30-Muslcal program
10 -:S5-Danoe music.
5IG.o-wTAG Norrester-sS0
7:3p-0verture.
S;00-Studio progi am.
g'iu-Grnerai Motors Party.
SOUTHERN
.9s9-.wwNC Asheriiie-i.oio
6:45-Diuner music.
7:45-Agriculture period,
4:5.9-wSR Atianta--t;ao
7:30-Rnxy ana his Gang.
a:00-Resi Head Club
9:30-General Motors Party.
:sJ.S-NWsD Chattsnooca-i.::0
9:00-Hawaiian Trio.
10 :00--Sixth Cavalry band,
3SS 4--kTHS fiot sprinss-sS0
s:3Q-Dane~ tunes.
.00--JubIiee songs.
10 :0O--AriIngton Ensemble.
3ao..-wyAx JaeksonvilIe-SSo
S:30--Oli-tin,e hddiers.
3O--1ienerai Motors Party.
46l.3-NHAS Louisvilie-650
q 3O--Studio concert.
g:00-Hal Kerp's Orchestra.
o 30-General Motors Party.
sIs.a-wae Memphis--5so
o 0O-Farm talk.
.y:30-G-neral Motors Party.
10 .30--C0ncert.
s,G.a--W<M Nash yiIi~--So0
S:30-Roxy and His Gang.
u .Oo-Dzrner concert.
- ,:t0--1eneTai Motors Party.
Evening star., 1928-01-09
WRHF-!American Broadcasting
a

WMA-Washington Radio Forum
Gals Metersl.
-k45 pm.-News flashes.
a p.m.-Simpiex Entertainers.
p.m.-Silyer String Revelers.
$50 m.-Dance music by the Car
rcIli'es.
$50 pn-Taik by Caleb O'Connor.
PSF p.m.-Staniey William Bell.
baritone.
1G.Ts pm. News flashes. ~
Evening star., 1928-01-09
HocalRadio Entertainment
Monday. January 9, 1928
NAA-Washington Navy Yard ta3i.s
' NeterSL

. .NAA-Washington Navy Yard ti3i.s
MeterSL
@:4s p.m-W.sather Bureau reports.
s:55 Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-.American Broadcasting Go.
t3se.4 Metersl.
$50 p.m.-Children's period. con-
Quoted by Miss Evelyn Reichard.
e to : pm.-Dinner concert.
: Early Program Tomorrow.
10 m.-Househoid period. con.
ducttd 10y Betty Brewster.
:1a:3o .l.m.-Mt Pleasant musical.
II ani.--Beauty question box. con-
Quoted by Bertha Parker
1l.05 10 1I30 a-m.-Advertisers'
period of music.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29
Glendale

Miss Bessie Warren enjoyed a trip
to Atlantic City the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baker and
daughter of Maryland visited Mr.. and
Mrs. I. T. Baker the past week.
Miss Minnie Short is spending
sometime with her brother at East
New Market, Md. -
Elwood Lynch has a new Ford.
Many enjoyed Sunday trips to the
various summer resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson and son
of Georgetown were recent guests in
Glendale.
I. T. Baker has returned home
from the Lewes Hospital greatly imr
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Morgan and
family were visitors at Ocean City,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Short, Jr.,
and the formers sisters, Millie and
Anna, enjoyed motor trip Sunday
afternoon.
Strawberries are nearly gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Evans and
Mrs. Jennie Baynum of Lewes and
Mrs. Elwood Bond Of Philadelphia
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Derrickson Saturday evening.
Wilmington relatives visited Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Spicer over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beebe and fam
lily were visitors at Rehoboth Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Derrickson Wis
tied relatives in Lewes Sunday.
S. F. Banning has been delivering
the mail,
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29
Bethany Beach

Strawberry season has come to
an end, which, 1 suppose, many peo-
pie are glad.
There is to be a new amusement
down here this summer, besides
dancing and moving pictures, which
Raymond Ringler is in charge of.
The bathing season is now open
and many people are enjoying it.
Several have moved in their sum-
mer cottages to enjoy the summer
season.
Mr.. Phillip Short is spending a
few days with his wife and family
here.
Mrs. Alonzo Evans spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Linwood
Evans.
Mr.. Warren Wharton and family
spent Sunday with friends at Will
Evansville.
Mrs. L. Parker and daughter, Of
Philadelphia. spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Keehn.
Mr.. Elias Bunting and family,
also Harold Bunting, of Greenwood,
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. Harry Bunting and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hall attended
the funeral services of Mr.. Elisha
Gray Sunday afternoon at Sound
Church.
Capt. Eber Daisey and wife vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Daisey, of
Bayard, Sunday.
Mrs. LinwoOd Evans and family
spent Sunday afternoon with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daisey,
of Bayard
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dukes, of
Dagsboro, and Miss Frances Daisey,
of Bayard, were callers at the
beach Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaacs, parents and
sister, of Philadelphia, were visit
ors Sunday.
Mr.. Alonzo Evans spent the
weekend with his wife here.
Misses Gladys Hickman and Haz-
ell Hudson, of Ocean View, called on
Miss Delema Daisey Sunday after
noon.
Miss Doris Bunting has returped
home after spending the week at
Greenwood with her brother and
family.
Master Harold Vickers spent a
few days with Mr.. Eber Daisey and
family.
Misses Ruth and Grace Hall en-
tertained Miss Ruth Bennett and
Messrs. Stephen Knox, Sidney Ben
nett and Ellis Gray.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29
Pleasantville

Quite a large crowd was out to
st. Georges Church for Sunday
School and preaching services on
Sunday morning.
The Ladies' Aid of the church are
expecting to have a stand, at Sandy
Landing on the Fourth of July.
Hannah and Margaret Crist are
spending their vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Crist,
at Stone Landing.
Mrs. Malvina Moore and son Pilch-
ard passed the weekend at their
home here.
Floyd Gray is numbered among
the sick.
Strawberry is almost gone, and
people haven't received very good
prices.
Clifford Easham and family called
on Charles M. Gray on Saturday
afternoon.
We are very glad to see Mrs.
John Richards at church again, as
she hasn't been able to attend for
some time.
Charles Steele and family spent
Thursday evening with Chester
Townsend and wife, at Sandy Land
ing.
Mrs. Emma Richards called on
friends here recently.
Quite a little work is being done
on the grounds of the Y. w. C. A.
Camp at Sandy Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cannon gave
a party on Saturday evening in
honor of their daughter, Lillian
Cannon's, eighteenth birthday. After
games were played, refreshments,
consisting of ice cream, cake and
candy, was served. Among the sew
eral guests were: Miss Cannon's
cousins, Ernest and Helen Barnett,
of Camden, N. J.
Marjorie Dalton is visiting Hilda
Cannon.
Laban Murray and wife called on
friends in Rehoboth on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29
Blanchards Station

Mrs. J. H. Edgell and son were in
Denton, Nd, last Thursday after
noon on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Biddle and
daughter, Beatrice, spent from Fri
day until Sunday evening at "The
Cedars," near Wilmington.
Neil Edgell is spending this week
at Newark as a representative of
the Boys All Club from the Green
wood High School.
Miss Beva Zott is reported as
victim of mumps.
Wheat is turning golden in this
section and if weather conditions
are favorable, the crop will be ready
to cut within few days. It looks
very prosperous around here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collision spent
Sunday afternoon with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jack Rust, and family,
near Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan Kratz enter
tanned weekend guests from Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and
family, from near Woodenhawk,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Laird Kratz
on Sunday afternoon. Their moth
er, Mrs. Maggie Tull, returned home
with them for visit.
Isaac Mcdowell and family called |
on Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd Sun
day evening.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29
Warwick

The storm clouds of last week
have all rolled away and once more
we are basking in the sunny smiles
of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 3. Coffin of
Millsboro visited Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Barto on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Villa c. Lingo who is attend
ing summer school at Newark re-
turned home for the weekend.
Mrs. Alice Short was a George
town visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. II. Lingo visited Mrs.
Clara Wilson in Wilmington on Mon
day Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Warrington
entertained recently here mother,
Mrs. Sarah J. Veasey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Pettyjohn and family
Of near Harbeson, also Mr.. and Mrs.
John Perry and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Hastings and families of Coolspring.
Betty Rust Of Wilmington is spen-
ding few weeks with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Downs motor
ed from Point Somers, N. j., on Sun
day and are spending a few days
with relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. E. L Barto and Mrs. Lolita
Walls of Georgetown in company
with Mr.. and Mrs. e. R. Blizzard and
sister, Miss Agnes, enjoyed the
ocean breezes at Ocean City on Sun
day afternoon.
Harry Ellingsworth of Millsboro is |
serving the patrons on route No. 3,
while our regular mail carrier, G. D. /
Lingo, is enjoying a ten days vaca-
ion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Warrington
Ind family were callers in Warwick
N Thursday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29
Sunshine Valley
(Near Oakley

Death again saddened our COM
munity when the death angel called
and Mrs. Anna Kitchens passed into
the great beyond. She died in the
Marshall Hospital, in Milford, of
pneumonia. She leaves to mourn
her loss three sons, two daughters
and host of friends. Funeral SER
vices were held in st. Johnstown
M. E. Church on Thursday at 2 p.
m. Rev. Delhi officiated. Howard
Hardesty, funeral director. Her re-
mains were laid to rest in the ad-
joining cemetery.
M. A. Webb is in very poor health
at this writing.
The All Canning Club meeting
which was held at the home of Miss
Florence Webb on Saturday, was
well attended.
Miss Leona Galloway, of Marcus
Hook, Pa, was a weekend guest of
the Misses Rachel and Dorothy
Passwaters.
Walter Galloway, of Dover, spent
part of Wednesday evening with
Alice and Melvin Banning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Webb
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Banning.
Wedding bells rang out again,
when Miss Gladys Duhadaway, of
Philadelphia, but formerly of here,
became the bride of Earle A. Welker
also of Philadelphia, on Monday,
June 18th. They will reside in
Darby, Pa.
Misses Grace Webb, Pauline Wis
seman and Evelyn Passwaters are
attending the short course at New
ark this week. i
Otis Johnson spent the weekend |
with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Welby. !
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29
Andrewviue

We are glad to hear Mr.. G. B.
Vinvent is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Griffith, daugh-
ter Helen and Mrs. Clara Griffith
were Lewes visitors Sunday.
Miss Frances Vinvent is spending
a few weeks with her aunt in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. P. R. Stuart and friend, Will
lizard Crowder, were weekend Wis
itors of his wife and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Morris mo-
tored to Dover Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid of Bethel M. P.
Church will meet at the church next
Tuesday afternoon, July 8.
Come one, come all. Children's
Services will be held at the Bethel
M. P. Church Sunday evening, July
1st.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29

dent of this community, died at his
home on Friday, June %, after an
illness of several days. Mr.. Gray
was a good christian man and
found comfort in the daily reading
of the Bible. Mr.. Gray was 80
years of age and passed the greater
part of his life in this community.
He is survived by his wife, three
sons and about ten grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in the
Sound M. E. Church on Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. o. T. Baynard. The pall-bear-
ers were scholars of his Sunday
School class. The flower girls were
Daisey Gray and Grace Murray. In
terment made in Church Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wharton
and son George Albert, of Ocean
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29
Johnson's Corner
(Near SelbyVille)

Johnson's Corner nr. Selby.
Some of our folks are spending
their Sunday afternoons at the
nearby beeches and Ocean City.
Mr.. A. P. LeKites and daughter
made a business trip to Millsboro
on Thursday.
Cleveland Evans has been ill the
past week.
Cashar Evans has accepted a DO
sition as clerk in the A & P Store
at Selbyville.
Miss Doris Lynch, of Roxana,
spent the weekend with Miss Cecile
Hudson, of near Bayard.
Elisha Gray, we'll known resi-
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29

View, spent Sunday with parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. LeKites.
Mrs. Ida McCabe and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Massey and
son William, of St. Martins, Nd,
were callers upon Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Johnson.
Misses Elsie Evans, Nellie and
Ruth Hudson called upon Mary
johnson recently.
Henry c. Johnson spent the week.
end with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson
entertained some friends at their
home Sunday.
Don't forget that the SelbyvilIe
Carnival starts Monday evening,
July 2.
Tell EN- yOS TGE0 it ia the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29
ST. JOHNS R. c. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones

heFs AllIeu As OOueS
Mass at, Milford 9 o'clock.
Second mass at Rehoboth II o.
clock.
Evening service 1880.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
c. W. SchelhOuse, Pastor
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Preaching II a. m.
Sunday evening: 1880, Song ser
vice; p. M, preaching.
Wednesday evening: 1880 p. m,
prayer service.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock
at the New Grange Hall.
Just keep on smiling.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29

One job we wouldn't want would
be postmaster at Atlantic City. Won
der how he ever manages to read all
the souvenir post cards that are
mailed out Of there?
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street

W. H. Savage, Preacher
Services Sunday, July 1:
10 a. m. Bible school. F. ]. Gulick,
superintendent.
Rev. Lester Magargee, student
from Eastern Baptist Seminary, of
Philadelphia, will preach at II a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
ALL WELCOME.
CHRIST CHURCH
protestant EpiscOpaD
Rev. Martin Bran,
Minister-in-Charge
Fourth Sunday after Trinity.
9.45 A. M,-Sunday School.
11.0O A. M-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
DIR. JOHN HUMPHREY, MINISTER

DIR. JOHN HUMPHREY, MINISTER
SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1928.
1000 A. M.-Sunday School.
1100 A. M-Divine Worship and Sermon.
645 P. M.-Christian Endeavor Prayer Meeting.
730 P. M-EVCning Worship.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-07-26

managed forest tree comes to ma
turity, is cut down for lumber, and
makes room for another. On given
tract there are trees in all stages of
growth and the harvest is perennial.
For the last twenty years the state
has been given a good deal OF
thought to the perpetual forest.
One of the earliest discussions was
by Dunn in 1900. There is room for
honest difference of opinion as to the
best policy to pursue" he said.
whether to dispose of the states
holdings of timber or preserve it for
future USE
There was already forestry board
in existence then, and Gen. c. c. An
drews had begun his indefatigable
preaching of permanent forest re-
serves. Dunn argued that if the tim
Der was in a solid block there was a
good deal to be said for the perma-
nent policy But as it was scattered
all over the northern half of the
state it would be impracticable if not
impossible. 1.-THE state Is generally
the last one TO dispose of its timber
and then only when the tracts are
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-07-26

utterances-he is the custodian OF
state lands and shares with the legis-
lature the responsibility for forming
policies.
Twelve years after the adoption OF
the amendment, the state had set
apart all the state lands in the boun-
daries of the Minnesota National
Forest and all the state lands in the
bounds of the Superior. National
Forest, as permanent forest reserves
to be managed, as the amendment di-
reefs and as the legislature may pro-
vide, on forestry principles.
The working out of the policies to
carry out the purpose of the amend
ment is now the business before the
people. So far the state has been
content to sell the timber, tuck away
the proceeds, give partial fire protec.
ton and trust to nature for the rest
State contracts still stirllate clean
cutting down to sizes too small to pay
the logger for his work, which means
denudation of the cutover lands.
The new policies will determine to
a large degree what part of the $780,
100000 in sight for the trust funds
shall come from the state forests.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-07-26
KNEW TIMBER POLICY

Up to now. the states timber policy
has been very simple. Sell the stump
age for the best price to be had, put
the proceeds in the trust funds, then
sell the cutover land to settlers. AT
first when pine stunlpage had no
market value, it was thought very
clever to get anything at all for it;
later the sales were more carefully
handled. But all the time the state
was looking only at the standing tim
Der with no reckoning of the new
growth, and that was natural.
At first also, the land was supposed
to be worthless after the timber was
removed. 1t did not occur to anybody
there would be a second crop except
after years and years. Later, it was
taken for granted that every acre
could be sold and made into farms.
And that was not exactly correct.
There are probably eight or ten mil
lion acres in northen Minnesota that
will raise trees or do nothing for the
next hundred years at least. and
something like million acres of
that is state land.
In a better understanding. the land
that raised one crop Of trees will
raise another, rather perennial crop.
In the natural forest a tree comes to
maturity, dies, falls, and makes room
for another and another. In we'll
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-07-26
HAY MEASURING TESTS
CENTER IN MINNESOTA

Hay stack and NOW measurement
Investigations are being carried on
in several states, including Minnesota,
by experiment stations in cooperation
with the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics. The object
is to collect measurement and weight
data to determine the number of cubic
feet required to make a ton of the
various kinds of hay. The data will
be checked with present formulas In
order to find which one is most accu-
rate or, if necessary, to develop a new
formula for determining the amount
of hay in stacks and mows.
About 100 tests will be made in
Minnesota this year, said Edward C.
Parker, hay marketing specialist of
the Bureau Of Agricultural Economics.
who spent several days recently at
University Farm and in the field in
connection with the project. Most OF
the tests will center In the Benson
and Clontarf districts in west central
Minnesota. Not only wild hay, but