davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-06-12

James Legar and Miss Mary Pom
sell were quietly married Saturday
June l, at the home of Mrs. Aman-
da Vaughn. Rev. Joseph Vaughn
performed the rites. Mr.. and Mrs.
Legar will reside on New street.
Mrs. Abram Vaughn spent Tues
day in Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Remley and
Nj. and Mrs. Charles Porter, of
PHILADELPHIA. and Mrs. Annie Crow
ling, of Wilmington. also Franklin
Scarborough and family, of Ridley
Park, were week end guests of n.
L. Remley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel King and
Mr.. and Mrs. George King, of Will
mington. visited William Leicester,
Of near Ridgely, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kranz have
returned from a weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Philadel-
phia and Tower City, Pa.
Mrs. Mary Morris and Miss Elsie
Sipple were recent guests of Mrs.
Edward Kipp.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Masten, of
near Coatesville, Pa. were recent
guests of G. H. Pearson and fam
ily.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-12
KENTON
Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About Neighborhood

est Cleaned About Neighborhood
Kenton. June 11.--Miss Emma
Walker of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with her father, Mr.. j. P.
Walker and brother, Mr.Carl Walk
er.
Mrs. Pauline Smith and children
Mary Jane and ELnor, who have
been spending sometime with Mr..
Wesley Smith and family, have re
turned to the home of Mrs. Smiths
fathers, Mr.. j. P. Walker.
Miss Irene Cook and Mr.. Frazier
Perry of Wilmington, were in town
on Sunday evening.
Miss Helen Hudson one of the
Senior Class Of Smyrna High
School. spent three days last week
in Washington, d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carl(nee Miss
Edith AttiX), of Wilmington, form
erly of Kenton, are receiving con
gratulations on the arrival of a
baby girl, born in the Delaware
Hospital on Saturday, June Sth.
Miss Bessie Cook of Dover, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Cook.
Miss Marie Bedwell Of Atlantic
City, n. j., is spending a week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Bedwell.
Mrs. Marion Zimmerman and
daughter of Philadelphia, are
spending sometime with her aunt,
Mrs. John w. Thomas.
Mrs. G. w. Guthrie and daughter
Betty, spent last week with her par
ents at Rock Hall, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Davis of
Lansdowne, Pa, spent Sunday with
her sister. Mrs. John Numbers, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Taylor and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Hilyard mo-
tored to Wilmington last Wednes-
day.
Rev. and Mrs. C. P. Taylor mo-
tored to Chestertown, Nd, on Mon
day to attend the commencement of
their son Cornelius. who graduates
from Washington College.
Mrs. Sarah Walker mas been Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. G. P. Mid
dleton, in Germantown, Pa.
Mrs. McCandles and children of
Colwyn, Pa. are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Erwin.
DIR. E. F. Smith of Georgetown,
was in town on Saturday.
Mr.. Howard Clifton and family
company on Sunday.
Mr.. Eugene AttiX of Wilmington
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank AttiX, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jewell and
daughter of Hartly. spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Poore.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Theodore Nyquist
and son Teddy, Of Reading, Pa,
spent Friday with her sister, Mrs.
Charles w. Graham near Kenton.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-12

years class were: Dorothy H. Mat
tiford, valedictorian; Sylvan w.
Webb, salutatorian; Lucy G. Hill,
jeanette Wilson, Elmer C. FAIRIES,
Roland r. Reynolds. Hermit r.
McGinnis. Paul w. Hutchison. JAM
es E. Nabb.
Miss A. Doris Wells. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Wells of
this town, and Harry Isaacs, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Isaacs, of
Townsend, were married by the Rev
]. Harry Wright, of Chestertown,
Nd, Wednesday evening. They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wells, of Townsend. The
bride wore yellow crepe and a
white hat. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaacs
will reside in Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-12
TOWNSEND
Items Of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About Neighborhood


Townsend. June 1.-THE Glass
Day and Graduating Exercises.
marking the close of the school
term of the Townsend Grammar
School, were held in the NJ. E.
Church at s o'clock on Tuesday ev-
ening of last week. when nine grad
yates received their certificates.
The event proved of much interest
to the large assemblage that came
out to greet the graduates. and
others who had helped to make the
exercises so pleasing to all. Amid
a profusion of flowers that was tru-
ly hard to excel for enchanting
beauty, the scene was one befittinp
the interesting occasion and much
credit is due the faculty and pupils
for the fine program rendered as
follows: Invocation. Rev. Robert
Hodgson: music; Glass introduc-
tion, Roland Reynolds; Salutatory
Address. Sylvan Webb; solo. "Mv
Nightingale" Mrs. J. d. Niles:
Glass Prophecy, jeanette Wilson:
Song, Look Pleasant" Grade VIII;
music; Playlet. "At the Thresh-
hold. grade VIII; solo, you'll Git
Heaps o. Lickins'', John Niles:
Valedictory Address, Dorothy Mat
tiford; Song. "Smile. Smile, Smile
Grade VII; Saxophone Solo, "Per-
feet Day." w. T. Pearce, Jr.; Ad-
dress. Rev. Robert Hodeson: Pres
entation of Certificates. M. B. Don
ovan, members of the School Board;
Acceptance of Certificates. Lucy
Hill; music; Entrance of Flower
Bows and Girls; Class Song, Grade
VIII; Benediction, Rev. Robert
Hodpsop The roorbo,.c of th,c
Smyrna times., 1929-06-12
SUDLERSVILLE
Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About Neighborhood

Sudlersville. June 1.-THE Sud
lersville High School Commence
ment was held over the weekend,
concluding Monday with the Com
mencement Exercises at Cox Hall.
The exercises opened with Flag of
Truce, a march by Laurendeau,
High School Orchestra; Invocation,
Rev. Ernest Clark; "Awakei The
Morning Dawns,' by Daniel Pro-
theroe, rendered by the School;
Greeting. John George, president of
1929 Glass; Hayden Woods, "A
Brown Bird Singing" by Mildred
Wallace. Gladys Smith, Charlotte
Wallace, Ruth Cronshaw, Mary
Farr, and Marie Biddle: Address to
Graduates, DR.. W. r. Howell of
Washington College, Chestertown,
Md; Seredy's Falling Leaves" by
School Orchestra; Kerr-Lee's"In the
Heart of the Hills" by Marie Bid
die and William Coleman: Roll Call
of Honor Students; Presentation of
diplomas, medals,and awards" "Give
Man Horse He Can Ride" male
chorus. John George, Linwood Ev-
erett, Kenneth Walraven, Samuel
Truitt, William Coleman, and Jack
Harrison. Friday, Glass Day ex-
ercises took place with address bv
the president, John George. Then
a three-act play entitled" ."And Mary
Did" in which the following took
part, Mildred Wallace, John George
katherine Everett, Elva Coleman.
Priscilla Everett, Pearl Everett,
Dorothy Glow, Mary Farr. Ada
Stuts. Margaret Leager, Clara Lar
rimore. During the intermission
two songs will be rendered, Here's
to You, Dear Old High" boys cor
us. John George, Linwood Everett,
William Coleman, Samuel Truitt,
Jack Harrison. and Kenneth Wal
raven, and Come to the Fair" girls
chorus, Isabel Raughley, GLADYS
Smith, Marian Turner, Charlotte
Wallace, Ruth Purnell and Marie
Biddle. The last part of the pro-
gram was: Historian. Priscilla Ev-
erett; Statistician, Mary Farr: Po-
etess, Dorothy Glow; Historian,
Clara Larrimore; Prophecies, ,Kath-
crime Everett; Will-Maker, Pearl
Everett.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-12
BLACKBIRD
Items of Personal ard Social Inter
est Cleaned About NeighborhoOd

Blackbird. June 1.-THE annual
picnic of the Ferguson family was
held June 9th, at the Union Church
Grove, one mile above Black5ird.
Those present were: Mrs.B. B. Fer
guson and daughter. Miss Bessie B.
Ferguson and Mrs. Thomas Grow
and, of Haddon Heights. n. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert A. Hall and
daughter Doris. of Woodbury.. Nj;
Thomas G. Roosevelt and Thomas
G. Roosevelt. Jr.. of Oaklyn, Nj;
George Purks of Camden, n. j.;
Mrs. r. c. Brockson of Oaklyn;
Mr.. and Mrs. William t. Pearce of
Townsend; Mr.. William Brockson,
Townsend; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Albert
Lyman and son John Of Town send; j;
J. Clarence Hutchison, Townsend;
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren G. Roosevelt
of Black bird. and Charles and Mary
Ellen Spicer of Middletown.
Mr.. Martin Mitchell Of Nassau.
and Mrs. George Glotts and son
Walter of Chester, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Web
Der.
Mrs. Jennie Colt who was operat-
ed on at the Wilmington General
Hospital. is getting along nicely
and will be home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert David have
taken the house in Blackbird rec
emily occupied by Mr.. William Aus
tin and family.
Mr.. ]. Norman Taylor of Wash
ing, D. c.. spent Thursday and Fri
dav with Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Ferguson.
Mrs. Clara Weber is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Blanchfeld is visiting her
granddaughter, Mrs William Cor
by. Jr
The many friends Of Mrs. Earl
Coleman were shocked to hear of
her sudden death on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Nichols enter
tanned their daughter and husband
over the weekend.
Sylvan Webb, Elmer FAIRIES. Jr.,
and Kermit Meginnis and Lucy G.
Hill were among the graduates of
the Townsend school Tuesday even
ing.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-12
WELLINGTON
Items of Personal and Social Inter
est Cleaned About Neig.hborbood

est Cleaned About Neighborhood
Millington. June 12.--Much local
interest was had in the High School
Commencement Exercises which
took place in the school auditorium
last evening. The baccalaureate
sermon was given to the class Sun
day bv the Rev. ]. H. Garner and
class day exercises were held Mon
day evening. The closing exercises
were the commencement last even
ing at which DR.. William r. Howell
of Washington College, Chester
town. Nd. gave the address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry West, Mr..
and Mrs. F. R. McDade and Joseph
johnson and family. of Philadel-
phia, spent a visit recently with the
formers brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs John H. Weist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rumley, of
Philadelphia. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Anthony.
The wedding of Miss Carrine
Lambert. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Fl. Lambert. and Frank c. Mill
er, of Millington, Nd. will take
place on June IS, and will be at
tended by only the immediate fam
lies. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy E. Lam
bert, of Frankfort. Pa. will be the
only attendant.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-12
LEIPSIC
Items of Personal and Social Inter
est Cleaned About Neighborhood

tst UItdNtU LfUUut 4NtIgTUUTllUUu
Leipsic, June 11.-Mr. and Mrs.
Millard Tigner had as their guests
on Tuesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Manahan and children of Wy
oming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Frazier
spent Thursday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Millard Tigner near Do
yer.
Mrs. Millard Tigner and daugh-
ties, Millicent. Gloria. and Kathryn,
spent Saturday evening with her
mother, Mrs. Alice Faucet in Do
yer,
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-19
SENATOR TOWNSEND is
UNIVERSITY TRUSTEE

Senator John G.. Townsend, Jr., is
in a fair way to achieve a measure of
prominence in the field of education,
as he has in business and politics in
Delaware.
The American University of Wash
ington, announced July 4th that
Senator Townsend had accepted the
position of trustee to which he was
recently unanimously elected by the
University board.
Earlier, Senator Townsend was
appointed to the board of visitors
and governors of Washington Col
lege, located at Chestertown, Md.
American University is one of the
foremost schools conducted under
the auspices of the Methodist
Church. Bishop Mcdowell, who is
identified with the success of the I'm
iversity, is a friend of Senator Town
send, and it is intimated that the
bishop inspired the election of the
Senator to the board.
Governor Ritchie, of Maryland,
another Townsend friend, was re-
sponsible for the naming of the
Senator to the board of Washington
College.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-19
Overlook

TIE farmers are busy threshing their
wheat from which they are receiving a
fair yield.
Paynter Reynolds who is employed in
Philadelphia, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Reynolds.
Miss Laura W. Sharpe who is attend
ing Summer School in Newark, spent a
part of last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Sharpe. She was ac-
companied back to Newark by Miss
Betty White, the niece of Mrs. j. j.
White.
Mrs. Frederick Lofland of Lewes and
Mrs. William Lofand, Jr., of Rehoboth
spent Tuesday with the formers sister,
Mrs. J. j. White.
Cordy Simpler who has been spend
ing sometime with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Simpler left last Monday for
his place of duty. Mr.. Simpler will soon
start on long voyage, to be gone about
a year.
Mrs. Gooding Fisher and child of
Portsmouth, Va, spent last Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Phil
adelphia were callers last Saturday af-
ternoon at the home of r. p. Warning
ton.
Capt. Frederick Johnson who is sta
toned on the Overfalls Lightship, re-
turnCal home last Tuesday. He will be
home for a week.
Miss Hazel Seaman of Chester, Pa,
is spending sometime with Mrs. H. L.
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs Otis Kitchens and chill
dren spent last Sunday with Charles
Kitchens and family of Broadl1ill.
The Nassau Home Demonstration
Club held its monthly meeting Tuesday
July 9, at the home of Mrs. Fred john
son. The subject for the afternoon was
the Color Scheme" which was fully ex-
planned by Miss Rudolph. After the
business meeting adjourned refresh
ments were served, which were enjoyed
by ALL
Sunday school next Sunday morning
at 10 O'clock followed by preaching at
II o'clock by our pastor, Rev. James
O'Neill. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Charles Webb VINO has been
spending some time with her daughter
in Pennsylvania has returned home.
Several carloads of piling have been
shipped from our local station the past
week.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-19
Roxana

The annual Sunday school picnic will
be held at Sandy Landing Thursday of
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Wilgus attended
funeral at Chincoteague, Va, on Sun
day.
The stores close at six p. m. during
July and August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derrickson OF
West Philadelphia, announce the birth
of son. James Raymond, at the JEFF
ferson Hospital, July 2. Mother and
baby are doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe and
Tilghman Johnson of Delaware College
q spent the weekend at their homes
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ward and daugh-
ter of Wilmington are spending some
time with their mother and brother.
Rev. and Mrs. o. T. Baynard and
family are away on their vacation.
The Sound camp meeting will begin
Saturday, August 8, and continue for
ten days. Our pastor, Rev. o. L. Bay
nard, will have charge.
Miss Florence Lynch was the guest
OF Miss Grace Lynch to dinner on sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs Ward West and daugh-
ters are visiting Mrs. Vests sister,
Mrs. Allie Albee in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Evans entertain
ed to dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John
Furman and three sons of Wilmington
and George Furman of Frankford.
The Roxana- -Bayard road is under
construction. This road was very bad,
ly needed and we surely feel thankful
for it.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-19
Bethel

The Ladies Aid will hold a bake in
Seaford on Saturday, July 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. ]. Monroe and grand
daughter, Ruth Weaver, of Wilmington
spent the weekend in Seaford with MIR.
and Mrs Roland Conoway.
Mrs. Edward Hearn and son of Cam
den, N. j., spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Spicer.
Warren Riggin spent a part of last
week with his mother, Mrs. Olevla rig
gin. 49,,
ing summer school at Delaware College
spent the weekend home with her mo-
ther Mrs. Wilda Spicer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hopkins of Phil
adelphia is spending a few days here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hopkins.
MIR. and Mrs. Lannis Riggin and sons
Allen and Thomas of Wilmington spent
last week with relatives and friends
here.
Reuben Quillen of Marcus Hook, Pa,
spent the weekend at his home here.
Mrs. Annie Galloway of Wilmington
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Laura
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Furness and son
Jackie of Jenkinton, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Mabrey of Clayton were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Furness
over the Weekend
are visiting Rev. and Mrs. j. H Whed-
bee atHopewell, Md.
Miss Evelyn Moore of Wilmington
spent a part of last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Moore.
The M e. Sunday school will go on
their annual outing on Thursday, July
18 to Oak Orchard.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-19
EGG REPORT MAILED
TO POULTRYMEN

The average egg production per
bird for the entire month from to-
tai Of 54,758 hens and pullets on 161
different poultry farms in the State
was included in the May report of
the Delaware Farm Egg Record Club
which was prepared by II. S. Palm
er, Extension Poultryman Of the
University of Delaware, for distri-
button through the county agent Of
fees to those poultry raisers who
are cooperating in this work by
sending in their monthly egg rec
ords.
According to this report the pull
lets laid on the average ia eggs
during May, and the hens laid 1874
eggs, while the pullets and hens in
mixed flocks produced 17.2 eggs per
bird during this same period.
In addition to these egg records,
the other item of interest to all
poultrymen which Mr.. Palmer 6is-
cussed in this report was culling the
layers. This should be done during
the months of July, August and
September, for at this season of the
year it is the easiest to read ma
lures evidence that informs us
which hens have been good layers
and which ones have not. The hens
that begin to lay first in the fall and
winter and continue to lay the long
est the following summer and fall
are the best producers.
In the proper culling of layers,
however, several points should be
taken into consideration, for regard
less of how good the birds are, if
they have not been we'll fed with a
good laying ration, well watered and
housed they cannot lay eggs and they
willtherefore look like culls. Many
other factors such as moving the
birds from one house to another,
giving no green feed, a heavy infes-
tation of lice and mites, crowding in
the house, sudden change of feed or
method of feeding will stop the birds
from laying, and will throw them
into a molt which will make it diff
ficult to tell the good ones from the
poor ones.
There is a general feeling among
Delaware poultrymen that pullets in
their first year are more profitable
than hens, with the result that many
farmers sell their old hens every
year and replace them with pullets
that have not been culled at all. This
is a serious mistake because many
hens in the average flock could be
kept with more profit than some of
the pullets that are used to replace
them, so a much better plan is to
keep the most profitable hens and
Gull the pullets more carefully.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-19
BumSteadSWOrmS

sTO children an angel of mercy" Where
directions are followed. IT NEVER
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous
cost of SANTONIN. il contains full dose.
Stood sixty years test. Sold everywhere
or by mail. SOC a bottle.
Est. C. A. Voorhees,. NJ. D.. PhiIadelDhie
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-19
COUNTY AGENT ADVISES
USE OF GOOD ALFALFA SEED

1t is only within the last ten
years that varieties of alfalfa have
been given real serious attention.
FreVlous to that time very llttle
commercial distinction was made
between domestic or foreign seed.
NOW since alfalfa has been intro
duced into practically every section
OF the country, there developed an
interest in varieties and strains.
These varieties and strains snow
great diversity in their adaptations
70 climatic and other condltlons:
some do best in the cold North ana
Northwest, while others succeed
only In the South and Southwest
There are now about eight import
ant commercial sorts of altal1a
USED IN U. S. The domestic stralhs
Oh common alfalfa usually lapeleu
hansas grown, Nebraska grown
montana grown, etc., differ in haral-
ness, Delng more resistant TO VIII
Ter killing than those grown fartner
south. Because of these differences
IN growth it is important to those
VINO VIII purchase alfalfa SEED tills
year TO know something about tne
source of the seed. You should pc
sure That the seed you buy is ADAPT
ca TO our climatic and soil conul-
lions IN Sussex county. There are
SO many alluring advertisements
ABOUT alfalfa seed, and much OF TINS
SEED IS not suitable for this sectlon'
according to demonstrations car
rled on by our own experimental
station and in the county, Common
Hardy North Western grown seeu
from northern Kansas or NeDrasha
mas given the best results VI
course there are other sources oI
gooo seed but they have not gwen
tne results that the above seeu mas;
II you are going to buy alfalfa Seeu
Duy the best you can get regaruieses
OF price. You cannot afford to plan.
inferior seed, even if it were gwen
you. Neither can you afford "
plant seed, knowing nothing ABOUT
Its origin. If you are in doubt as 70
what seed to buy consult your coun-
ty agent c. R. Snyder, GeorgeIoHwsn'
or write to the Experimental qua
tion at Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-19

numbers of eggs must be Matched
all at one time or where the incu-
batting of large matches must neces-
sarily be a more or less continuous
process over an extended period of
time. In such cases, it would be
serious problem if not an impos-
sible one, to find enough broody
hens to carry on the work success
fully. In short, to the man who
makes the raising of chickens his
whole business or even one of his
major activities, there is no question
what to use. He must use incuba-
tors.
There is also considerable justif-
cation for the remark made by the
incubator advocate mentioned at the
beginning of this article. Hens are
very temperamental creatures at
times. You never know when one
of them is going to get tired of her
job and leave you fiat with batch
of partly Matched eggs spoiled by
her neglect. The man who depends
on his chickens for all or any ma
terial part of his income cannot af-
10 IdhG 6uCA Cl1dnCCOs
1t is also true that chicks Matched
by hens are more likely to be in
tested with lice and other vermin
than those Matched in incubators.
Now let us take a look at the
other side of the question. When
is the use of hens more desirable? +?
Generally speaking, however,
should say that any one who goes in
for chicken raising on any consider
able scale will find the incubator
more nearly necessity than mere
convenience. 1t gives absolute con-
troll of the hatch, reduces labor, in
sures chicks at any season and pro-
vides large flocks of practically the
same age. The machine is always
ready for use at any season and no
waiting for it to go broody. The
cost of operation is very small;
there is little mess connected with
the operation, and with relatively
little care it can be kept free from
vermin and disease germs.
In conclusion, let me add just a
word of caution. If circumstances
justify the purchase of an incubator
and you decide to Sget one, don't
make the mistake of buying one too
cheap. At best, you will save only
a few dollars and losses due to in
ferior construction may soon eat up
the saving many times over. Wheth-
er you buy a hot-air type or hot
water type is not important. 1 have
had equally good results from both.
1t also makes little difference what
make you buy although 1 counsel
buying some well known make that
you can count on as being all it is
represented.
When you have made your pur-
chase, set it up carefully and run
it strictly according to the manufac-
turer's directions. If you do that,
you will find your incubator both a
time saver and a money saver-a
welcome and even necessary ad-
junct to the raising end of your
flock.
Copyright, 1929
by DR.. L. D. LEGEAR, V. S.)