davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1928-11-23
MRS. FREDERICK NELSON FEN.
 EKTAINS LEGION AUXILIARY

There was a splendid session of the Legion Auxiliary held at the home of Mrs. Fred Nelson last week. there being present four visitors who are ellisable for membership, and whose names are to be added to the roll of mer1bcrs soon it Is hoped Regular business session and a general good time of social intercourse was had, ana dainty lunch wes served by the splendid hostess.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-23

Don't forget the Bazaar, Sat. nite
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24
Ministers Conference
Meets the Issue. - Will Op=
pose SEGREGATION Law.
Committee appointed.

Testament Church Officers The
paper was received with thanks by
the brethren and was the subject of
a brilliant discussion. The paper de-
valoped the following points:
/. The Origin of Church Officers.
2. The Authority of Church Of
fieers
8. The Personnel of Church
Officers.
4. The Dut es of Church Officers.
Following adjournment a commit
tee of ladies of the church served an
appetizing lunch in the new y built
anterooms adjoining the main aud
itorium Pending another invitation
from the hospitable pastor and con-
creation OF St. John the Confer
ence will meet at Ebenezer Baptist
Church.
On mex. Monday the parable of
the "Ten Virgins will be the topic
Of discussion. Dr.. j. T. Hill will
open the subject Brethren who are
seeking more light on Bible truth
are invited TO be present. To hear
this parable illuminated and dis
cussed by experienced preachers and
learned theologians WI be we'll
worth the time spent in the meeting
-. o. B. SIMMS, Reporter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24
ROD LA ROGUE ATHLETIC STU
DENT IN hold 'EM YALE!"

Rod LaRocque plays a sophisticat-
ed young collegian of the hour in
Hold EN- Yale!" a Pathe- DeMille
screen version Of Owen Davis stage
success "At Yale" which comes to
Mosque Theatre on Thursday next
Although debonair and wealthy
Argentine, Rod attends Yale and
becomes one of "Old Els famous
halfbacks in this colorful screen
story Of college life on the Yale
campus. Jeanette Loft, blonde and
petite new screen find essays the
leading feminine part in Hold EN-
Yale!", while Hugh Allan also typi-
fies the ultra-collegfan in the role of
the girls brother. Tom Kennedy,
Joseph Cawthorn, Jerry Mandy and
Lawrence Grant have excellent char
acterizations. The feature was di-
rected' by Edward H. Griffith. =.
House closed Monday on account
of ceremonial.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

The Baptist Min .sters Conference
of Richmond and Vicinity met last
Monday at ST. John Baptist Church,
Ginter Park. This grand cd church
OF interesting history and pleasant
memory. under the leadersh p OF its
energetic pastor, Rev. j. w Kemp
has been completely renovated and
beautified. The exterior has been
splendidly done in white and ma
hogany, pews freshly stained, orgcn
refnished in gold and bronze, and
new art glass windows installed.
Altogether St. John presents one of
the handsomest church interiors in
the city.
The outside of the church has
been freshly succeed and the wood
trim repa .nted. In its beautiful To-
cation, surrounded by a VIDE ex'
panse of grass covered lawn, st.
John presents an appearance inst
ought 70 attract worshippers from
far and near. Rev. Kemp and his
congregation are to be congratulated
upon this forward step and for their
foresight in enhancing the worth OF
an already valuable piece of church
property. 49,.
The session opened; the president
called attention to the effort being
made to place before the City Coun-
ell a segregation ordinance. 1t was
the opinion of the Conference that
since the minister represents all OF
the people, and since by virtue OF
his high office he speaks for the
masses of the people, both high and
low, that z committee be appointed
to attend the Council meeting at
the time a report is called for on
this ordinance.
The personnel Of the comm ttee is
as follows: Rev. J. e. Fountain
President of the Conference; DR.. ].
T. Hill, Pastor Second Baptist
Church; DR.. w. L Ransome, Pas
to-. First Baptist Church, South
Richmond; Dr.. F. w. Williams
Pastor Fourth Baptist Church; DR..
w. H. Stokes, Pastor Ebenezer
Baptist Church; DR.. A W. Brown.
Pastor Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. Rev. \. D. DAILY, Pastor
F fth Baptist Church and Rev.
o. B. Simm5s Pastor Rising Mt
Zion Baptist Church.
Prof. Louis G. Gregory was in
PRODUCED to, the Conference as
world traveller interested in the pro
motion of better relationship and
understanding between the races of
mankind everywhere. Prof. GREGORY
- .,,tA
esting way, which impressed the
Conference with the fact that he had
the disposition and spirit necessary
to cary on this Christ,l'ke task. =,
The order of the day was paper
by Rev. W. L. Ransome on New
HeAS2 ~, '''rs--'i7 sSssrSzSg !
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24
ROANOKE LETTER

The Willing Workers Club of the
Mt. Zion A. NJ. E. Church gave
their fall entertainment at the home
Of the pastor. Cab,ne stewards,
trustee class leaders, stewardcsses.
deaconesses and the heads of the
various alliances were present. NJ s
Cralle was ending a two weeks re-
vival at Ebenezer A. NJ. E. Church
and many went there after the
meeting.
Brother Smith Divers is indisposed
Mr.. r chard Hayden OF Seventh
Avenue N. w. is dead. He was
highly respected here. ;.
Mrs. catherine Miller is sick.
Mrs. Tune Armstrong is improving.
Rev. DR.. Hatcher's Subject was,
THE Perils of the Christian Minis
try"
Remember Madison Stanfield. You
can get The Planet there each wee !;
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

WASHINGTON. D. C.-soldiers In
the United States army drink total
of $1,000 900 cups Of tea year.
Something like 391 cups Of tea
trtckle down the throat Of every Of
ficer and enlisted man annually, hS-
uring the present peace-time strength
at 133,o33. To provide this army OF
tea drinkers with the fragrant oey-
erage required the purchase Of 1877
Isl pounds of tea by the Quarter
master Corps in the fiscal year end
ing June 80. 1923. it is set for'n II
a bulletin issued here By the lee
Association of the United States
THIS is an average Of a little more
than a pound apiece for every soldier
"Tea as the drink Of fighting men.
SAYS the bulletin. has the sanction
OF a good part Of the rest OF th'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

i've seen hundreds OF business
failures turned into laundering sue
cas-es when a Believer in advertising
TOOK the helm of that sliding con-
Germ. Always remember that some
body in this world wants what you sc
got. If It's good there are thousands
that want 1t If is bad there ale
few that want 1t remember wha'
Sarnum once satd-there's a sucker
born every minute) But how are
YOU to let them know you We got It J.
YOU do not advertiser Keep on buck
ing stone walls and you'll ruin you:'
SELF Advertising is easy cheap arc
profitable"
MIR. Carpenter also says thai ousi-
ness needs no defense because 1t Is
as nearly right as any other human
activity, considering the changes
which it has undergone IN the 'aH'
decades.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

world. Tea supplanted rum as the
ration issued to English soldiers be-
fore they went over the top in the
World War. It's invigorating and re
freshing qualities braced them for
the zero hour. Tea was carried In
the canteens of both the soldiers Of
the Mikado and the Car In the
Japanese War.
Besides its refreshing qualities
tea is the fayorite beverage OF armies
because it has q higher ratio Oh
safety than practically any othe'
food or drink. It is free from geirrs
and infection and is vital in CON-
batting epidemic since tea must be
prepared with boiling water whirh
destroys harmful bacteria. waite
may easily become contaminated and
dangerous to drink, but there Is Dc
such risk in drinking tea"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24
MARTIN-JOHNSON

Mrs. Mary E. johnson COG n.
Fourth Street, Richmond. Va wishes
10 happ " announce the marriage of
her daughter, Glovena Rachel, to
Mr.. r. A. Mart n, of Youngstown,
Ohio.
The ceremony was solemnized at
the home of the hride Thursday.
-. at 1880 A. NJ. Only
the immed ate family and friends
were present. with Rev. R. V. Pey-
ton officiating. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nar'iH VIII leave
on rhe'~ "o"evmocn TRIP to Wash
ington. PITTSBURGH and o-h"r points
the first Of the week. After Thanks
giving thew VII enter their home in
Ohio. :.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24
ADVERTISING HAS PROVED
KEY TO ALL SUCCESSES,
Don't Grope In Dark And Smother Your Efforts;
SAYS Leader.
Says Leader.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. = Charles

PHILADELPHIA, PA. = Charles
L Carpenter, noted exponent 81
business problems, manufactures. lee
tare, and president Of leadin'
Philadelphia leather goods manufae
tory, has sounded the keynote Of
business success. according to lead
xs, In his analyses Of the intrinsic
vsiue of advertising which he makes
uu his book Dollars and Sense" sooi
70 be published.
advertising is the backbone
.y.axtca's prosperity" says MIR. Cai
~ 49,. Every successful cuisines
s,n u.sc ,ts results on advertiser
rvoris H.,o are half successes couit
t.., J. u,air caf-lngs II they woulc
c.S sd,aesiSs properly Answer m
tins. EfJp Is anyhcdy going to kno"
wheL ,ou sell - what you do unles'
VOL Ill theme Thousands in Amer
h., all ne7e; know what 1t means
g.; ,ayrrtise uat.l they try 1t. A MAJ
grope: In the dark and smothers n.
c2-; heroic efforts when he fails
ro.ertEs."
pr CARPENTER is philosopher ant
o,;stnstor oGld las specialized in the
st,"ly of bus,ness problems. He l.
the author o. many magazine article
OIL business subjects. Friends cali
hin .ile reformed refosmer" and ne
Is wall known as radically opposed to
radicaiism.
In bis book, ">oliers and Sense
he f1agrantly attacks asatei@e1.cS tna'
advertising is "bunl:." &c firm, NJ
city. no country. nc-one cali a'!mn
the lodder of success without adver-
Using" he says. 1T must Gene IN
some form, eithe, by word O. mouth
writing or by picture. From the day
of Acan to the present tine nan mas
used some form OF advertising. You
Yourself, are an advertisement. Every
body unconsciously aavertises some
thing about himself. Advertising
must be good or we would never have
= the thousands Of newspapers anc
magazines today who rely on adver'
Using for their income. Those who
disbelieve its value should be taker
under q pothering arm and shown
before and after effects Of advertis'
ing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24
DO YOU KNOW HER?

Chief R. B. Jordan has received
an enquiry from Walter H. Foster,
Jr., 543 E. Nash ST. care of Blue
Bird Cafe, Wilson, N. C. HIS sister
Henrietta Foster is a registered
trained nurse, feet tall and weighs
$50 pounds. Her father is seriously
i'll. Any information concerning her
will be thankfully received.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

Here is Robert Andrew Herbert, II
months old. considered by some OF
the prominent physicians in New
York as a perfect specimen Of baby
hood. At the time Of his birth Rob-
ert Andrew was 400 under normal
child. He was afflicted with the COM
mon baby ailment Of collie and was
born with q rickety condition At
the age Of weeks he was put on q
diet OF two ounces Of orange Juice
and quarter Of teaspoon OF COD
liver NJ ID tho form OF SCOTS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

Emulsion. This was gradually In
creased until now he receives the
Juice of two oranges each day and
a teaspoon and half OF Scouts
Emulsion. His weight is Is pounds;
heighth, "a inches; head measure
ment, 20 inches; chest. 20 inches;
waist, 10 inches: thigh. IL inches;
calf, 8 inches. Robert Andrew has
a vocabulary Of 102 words. many OF
them he has already coined into sem
fences. He sleeps 10 hours q day.
u hours Of /. At ckyht. and . e-hoa3
aap ceury afuerss-,z-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

NEW York; the man OF your
dreams is making moon eyes at your
girl friend. sigh sweetly and tell him
he has the sex appeal Of John Gilbert.
Then. If he continues to shy ad-
mlring glances in her direction. cali
him cave man. and shake your head
gloomily and say he ought to be cow
hided for being so attractive.
At least these were commandments
one and two IN the decalogue for
winning the man you want which
Miss Natalie Thurston. international
authority on beauty, Of New York
and Paris gave to group Of young
women IN an address here. Here are
Miss Thuston's other eight:
8. Say TO him. y wish you'd give my
brother the name of your tailor. He
was satisfied with his own until he
saw you at the theater the other
evening"
4. Tell him since meeting MIN other
men you know seem SO stupid.
S. Take him out riding in your road
ster, and show him the prosperous
store buildings your father owns.
D. Invite MIN TO tea every SUNDAY
night. and seat him at the table be-
tween your two snappiest married
friends.
Z. When he talks supper after the the :
ater. ask him for his objections to
a little snack in the pantry at home.
8. Draw him out on his ideas Of beau
tiful women, then cosmetize youS- ,
self accordingly.
o. II he tries to hold your hand. throw
both your arms around him.
10. Should ne observe off-handedly, 4
like your answer right back. And
love YOU"
The most important command
raent o: ALL" added Miss Thurston. I
-. TO make yourself beautiful &C I
curding to your beloved ones ideal Of
b=auty. And even girl without
bi other or q roadster % Q wealthy
fa.her. providing she has sense and
the right cosmetics. may DO thia"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

for sc. You can get remedies that
will ease pain for just little more
as they last you long time and the
dose costs but little. Mrs. Stanfeld
is there with the goods. Ladies
attract attention when they purchase
their supplies from her. =.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24
AGENTS

GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR COL
ORED AGENTS to make Sc. 90 to
SO 90 "a day. Every colored family
buys at sight. particulars and cat
alog free. WILMORE BOOK CO.
Como Building, Chicago.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

Rev P. 7. Toliver, of Charlottes
V lie. Va preached an excellent ser
mon az Fifth Street Bapt st Church
last Sunday morning. HIS subject
was Seeing Jesus" He is conduct
ing a successful revival a. the First
BAPTIST Church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

November 9th at eight-thirty P.
NJ Rev. r.. M. Williams, pastor of
Leigh st. Memorial M. E. Church
will deliver the principal address.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

The Richmond Voters League will
hold a special mass meeting at tn
Fourth Baptist Church, Tuesday,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

Nine Georges Chappelie OF Paris
who knows the reptile family perhaps
tctter than any woman, through
long study in her search for reptile
LES which are now being used as
ap;na karung leather Is shown mere
euicyirg a ride on the back OF
grandpa" 300 year old Galapagos
'elaaf turtle in the New York Eco.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT
HAS DECIDED 10 WAGE A cAss..
|PAlGK OF EDUCATION nj TtiE5
UNITED STATES To.sHoW ia Il.
IMERIcANs THE VALUE or TRAVEL
AND STUDY IN la BELLE FRANCE
UPON THE SHOULDERS or CLAY. 1
LAND TlLDEN MORGAN or NEW 1
YORK CITY, WHO IS ASSOCIATED
WITH THE FRENCH LINE. HAS
FALLEN THE MANTLE or THIS
IMPORTANT ASSIGNMENT.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-10-05
Minville

The ladies of the NJ. E. Church
will serve dinner on election Gay in
the Sunday school room.
Armel West of DagsborO who has
a position as clerk in DR.. Rockers
drug store, moved his family Lere
on Monday.
Paul West of Jersey City, N. j., is
spending few days with his par
ents here.
We are sorry to report hog chol-
era prevalent in our community.
Several farmers have already lost
some fine porkers.
James S. West and sister, Mrs.
Sallie Tyndall entertained Rev. and
Mrs. c. w. Branford to supper on
Wednesday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
E. Church met at the home of Mrs.
R. C. Steele on Wednesday evening
with a good attendance.
We are glad to report Capt. Philip
West who is sick at his home here,
very much improved at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Percy Davey and daughter
Lydia of Bayonne, N. J., are spend
ing sometime with Capt. and Mrs.
West.
. Miss Lulu CULLEN of Philadelphia
spent the weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Quill
len.
Mrs. George West is spending this
week in Camden, n j., as the guest
of her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams and
son Harold of Highland Park, Pa,
and Mrs. ennedy of Germantown,
Pa, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Sadie Williams.
Mrs. G.. Clay Williams and sons,
Lou and Willard and Mrs. Darby of
Milton spent Friday with Mrs. Sadie
Williams.
George Torbert and son George,
Jr., are spending this week in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Townsend en-
.ertained relatives from Pittsburgh
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Setman and
laughter Barbara and his mother,
Mrs. VIM. Setman of Philadelphia
we're weekend guests of Jas. S.
West.
Capt. Clinton and family of Phila-
lelphia spent the weekend at their
summer home here.
Capt. L. Gray of Fenwick Island |
lighthouse, was a caller in our town
IN Monday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-10-05
COUNTY AGENT ADVISES
CARE IN STORING GRAIN

At this time of the year it is very
important to keep an eye on all
stored grains. The County Agent, c.
R. Snyder, has received quite a num-
Der OF calls relative to the common
grain weevil, found in stored grains,
especially wheat If this insect is
not checked as soon as noticed it
will cause serious damage to the
wheat.
Each female lays about $50 eggs,
which are laid on or near the grain.
Upon Matching the small white lar
vac or caterpillar bores into the
kernel of wheat or corn and begins
feeding on the contents When full
grown it eats it's way to the outside.
It then changes rapidly into an
adult and again begins laying eggs.
The change from egg to adult is
completed in about five weeks. Thus,
it is seen that it is a rapid breeder
and if not halted at the start, the
entire crop Will be damaged in a
short time.
The best and most effective meth
cd of controlling this pest is by the
use of carbon bisulphide. This is a
cheap heavy liquid and can be
bought at almost any drug store. 1t
is poisonous to insects but is not
used in sufficient strength to be
harmful to mankind. When using
the liquid, keep it away from fire be-
cause of it's inflamable qualities.
This liquid vaporizes rapidly, form
ing a gas which is heavier than air
and hence will penetrate through
the pile of stored grain.
It is absolutely necessary that the
grain to be treated be placed in a
tightly closed building or as nearly
air tight as possible. At times poor
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-10-05
''LEAVES"

To my door step came leaf,
Stealing softly as a thief,
In its dress of somber brown
Making not the slightest sound,
Up, up, step by step,
Then falling where none Others
slept
Because it was the autumn's first
To leave its tree and fall to earth,
Where one leafiet early fell,
And 1 thought 'twould be as well
To leave it till the others came,
In doing so was to blame?
For all the leaflets then that flew,
And bigger daily their depth grew,
Until my little cottage caves
Peaked out above a sea of leaves.
Having no desire to strive,
Or to be buried thus alive,
I thought as how I might acquire
A harmless labor saving fire.
Now my cot in ashes lies,
And I have two bloodshotten eyes,
But as to how the fire got set
I haven't told a person yet.
Alice Silvius, Jerome. Ida.
The Pathfinder
Ethyl 'Gass-But perhaps he has
lucid intervals.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-10-05

merry are busy putting up pumpkins.
They are still putting up lima
beans. The pumpkin crop in this
section is large and the farmer
finds them a fair paying crop.
A donation was given to Rev. and
Mrs. M. E. Hungerford at the M. P.
Parsonage on Thursday night by
members and friends of that church.
The property of Mrs. John Rust,
corner Pine and King streets, is
being painted.
Frederick A. Bennett, of Milford,
was in town Friday.
Miss Elberta Simpler was in Will
mington Thursday.
lack West, of Harrington, was in
town Friday.
Walter Pepper, of Washington, D.
c., is spending some time with his
grandmother, Mrs. Sallie Pepper,
here.
w. Elwood Wright, of the Board
of Assessment office, was in Will
mington Monday.
Mrs. Mary Drew, of Wilmington,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jones, here.
Mrs. w. l. Messick, of Baltimore,
is visiting at the home of her broth
er, DR.. G. F. Jones.
The Union Republican Building,
on Cherry Lane, near Market street,
has been improved by new roof
and other repairs.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Frank Sharp
visited Valley Forge, Pa, on Mon
day.
Beverly Workman, of Philadel-
phia, is spending the week with his
parents, MI and Mrs. E. A. Work.
man.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence West and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Wilkins spent a part of the week
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Green
and the latter's mother, Mrs. John T.
Watson, and Master Irwin Green,
were among those from Georgetown
who recently motored to Conowingo
Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor, who
were married in Philadelphia on
the 18th inst, have been spending
a few days here with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Taylor. The young couple will re-
side in Newark, N. J..
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stoeckel and
son, Roland, and Mrs. Julia Snyder
enjoyed an auto trip to Royersford
and other points in Pennsylvania
the last weekend. The latter's
mother, Mrs. Ella Johnson, accom-
panied them as far as Wilmington.
I Misses Edna Barr, Pauline God
frey and Gladys Hudson, who were
by Misses Mary Wilt
bank and Margaret Hazard, of
Lewes, have returned from a much
enjoyed auto trip through the Shen-
andoah Valley and other places of
in Virginia, Maryland and
D. G.
Mrs. John T. Watson spent We'd
nesday and Thursday with friends
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Samuel Register is spending !
a few days with relatives in Marcus
Hook, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Short, of |
and James H. Baxter |
and family were guests of Mr.. and |
Mrs. w. L. McIlvaine on Thursday. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Blizzard spent
asst week in Wilmington.
Mrs. Frank Green has been visit
ng relatives at Chester and New
lrk, Del.
Miss Mary Pepper of Laurel, spent
Sunday here with her father, Oscar
Pepper.
William league, of New York, has
,een the guest of his sister, Mrs.
frank Green.
Charles Jones, who is attending
he Naval Academy at Annapolis,
i'd, has been spending a few days
lere with his mother, Mrs. Pearl N.
ones.
David E. Johnson has been on the
lex list the past week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-10-05

results are obtained simply be-
cause the room in which the grain
was fumigated was not tight enough
or not enough of the carbon bisulph-
ide was used. In case you do not
have a tight building, this can be
overcome to certain extent by COW
ering the fumigated grain with bags.
These will help in keeping most of
the gas in the room.
Use about five pounds of the liquid
to every 100 bushels of grain. Car
bon bisulphide may be poured di-
rectly on the grain, or it may be
poured into small pans. These are
,en placed on top OF the grain and
the liquid will vaporize and go down
into the grain. Another method is
to use a hand sprayer and spray the
liquid on the grain. In all cases, it
is well to cover the fumigated grain
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-10-05
Bowers Beach

Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon, September %, at
Barratt's Chapel for William King
of Bowers. He was born October Is,
1851, and died September 20, 1928.
Mr.. King lived all his life in the
community where he died. For sew
eral years past, as an invalid, he had
been most patient sufferer. He was
a highly respected citizen and a de-
voted husband and father. His flu
neral was largely attended. Mr.
King leaves a widow and two daugh-
tiers to mourn his loss, namely, Mrs.
E. R. Williams and Miss Letha S.
King.