davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-04
Use for Water Clock

Used by the Babylonlans several
centuries before Christ. the water
clock has become essential In the man
ufacture Of paint. II Is declared the
simplest means Of testing ever invent
cd. The old water clock was a cone
with a tiny hole In the bottom. which.
when inserted in Jar of water. was
known to fll to a certain level with
In an hour. In its new field. the cone
Is inserted In varying grades Of paints,
the Necessities Of which are measured
by the length Of time It takes each
sample to al the cone to certain
ieyel.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-04
"Mourner's Bench"

In the United States (only), at re-
vival meetings in churches, tents, and
elsewhere, a bench, or row Of camp
chairs, is placed directly beneath the
platform or pulpit and reserved for
those who wish to come forward, at
the close of the preachers exhorta-
tions, to declare their sins and seek
forgiveness of the Lord. The bench,
or row of chairs, as the case may be,
is called the mourners' bench. The
mourners' bench was very much in
evidence a few years ago at the re-
vival gatherings addressed by the late
Dwight L. Moody, American evangelist,
who said: 1.-THE devil howls in rage
when he sees repentant sinners crowd
ing the mourners' bench."-Literary
Digest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-04
Woman Suffrage in 1897

Why has 1t never been imagined
that the right of election should be
extended to women? Why! but be.
cause by the law Of nations and per.
haps also by the law of nature, that
sex Is dependent IN ours; and because,
therefore, their voice would be gov
erned by the relation in which they
stand In society. Therefore it is, sir,
that with the exception Of companies
In which right oi voting merely af-
fects property. 1t has never been in
the contemplation II the most absurd
theorists to extern: the elective fran
chse to the other <. charles James
Fox In Speech on .'ail,Imentary Lee
inrn. i.H1.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-04
Captain Kidd "Framed"?

Recent biographers Of Captain Kidd
state that he was not pirate and that
the ships he took were lawful prizes
captured in his legal capacity as pri-
vateer. The charge of Selling two
ships of the great mogul could have
been met at his trial by the production
of two documents which Kidd had TAX
en- from these ships and which he
claimed proved that they were sailing
under commissions issued by the
French East India company, which
made them lawful prizes. These doc
uments Kidd had handed to his patron
Lord Bellomont and they were not dis
covered until some 200 years later In
the public records Office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-04
Christmas Seals Bring Health
10 Miracle House Children
More Than 1000 Maryland Children Have
Been Restored To Health

One seldom associates miracles with
present day life and yet the Miracle
House at Claiborne, Maryland. was DO
named because OF the seemingly
miraculous results accomplished In the
rebuilding OF tho bodies OF under.
nourished and underwelght children
who have been in contact with tuber
culosis. Tho work at the Miracle
House has been made possible by the
annual sale of tuberculosis Christmas
Seals II is maintained by the Mary
land tuberculosis Association and is
one OF the largest Institutions OF Its
kind In the United States, Starting In
1919 with hut 10 beds, 1t has grown
rapidly and It now has accommoda
tlons for 10 children and 30 adults.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-04
catsrpillar's Ears

CnterpIllars have shown the ability
to hear. Certain sounds result In sud.
den movements OF the body. But
where are their earsf Doctor Allard's
experiments showed that the cater
pillars sense Of hearing is aided by
hairs That absorb sound
To prove this. cXperlmenters coated
the hairs with shellac or weighted
them with water or -four or evca
singed them on. Then when nolses
were made. III" rul 'r,'llar did not re-
spond. The fIrt rtt it, ihlrs had
been dead ned um'' I; .,'af
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-04
"seven Ages" in Gla..

The window depicting the "Seven
Ages Of Man" was placed in the Holy
Trinity church in Shakespeare's birth.
place. Standardization, by Ameri
cans. There are eight panels in the
window. but as the two top center
panels refer to only one age. the seven
ages are thus represented. The Bib
llcal characters representing the Seven
Ages are as follows: The Infant,
Moses; the Schoolboy. Samuel; the
Lover, Jacob; the Soldier. Joshua; the
Justice, Solomon; the Slippered Pan
taloon. Abraham; Sans Eyes. Sans
Teeth. Sans Everything, Isaac.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-04

Nesting In grove OF pines ca SO To
the shores Of the Chesapeake Bay. the
House OF Miracles Is Ideally situated
for the work Il sets out to do. Pure
nourishlns food. plenty OF rest and
training in health habits, combine with
the natural properties OF fresh air.
salt water breezes and sunshine In the
rehabilitation OF undernourlshed littlo
bodies, who In later life might sue.
cumb to tuberculosis. into strong
healthy bodies and bright alert minds
which are able to withstand the raw
ages OF this disease.
The Miracle House. where more
than 1900 Maryland children have re-
ceived preventorium care. stands as a
memorial to the work OF tho little
Christmas Seal. Buy them literally.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-04
Subsection of Static

Technicians are examining many
steps that make up the sound process
with the object Of overcoming that dis.
turbing scratch and static which often
accompany voice reproduction. With
out laying claim to supernatural pow
ers, the engineers are sure that such
noises will soon cease to be trouble
some factors. Nothing radical may
be expected in sound films five years
hence; but small invention here. an
innovation there will so improve re.
cording and reproduction that the ul-
innate goal of perfection will be ap-
preached
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-04
ROCKVILLE ELECTRIC
COMPANY.
II. W. TALBOT. Proprietor.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR.
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND,

Q In 9 position to supply your electrical
needs. such as:
Mazda lamps. fiat irons. lighting fixture,
electric RANGES, vacuum cleaners,
washing machines. electric heaters.
household appliances. motors. etc.
Electric wiring and repairs a speciality.
oct 6-tf
EoR SALE.
4 Jersey bull. year old.
HARRY A. DAWSON,
Rockville, Nd.
june 21-Jt Phone 227
EOR SALE.
il ThSsS iresh cows.
!. A. BRIGGS,
mag east Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-12-04
81 & Reduction In
Clothing.

A"o"' tAAc IaAior "a .xa.l.,..
across the street from the posloHce offers a RI
P Pure wool suits selling from sis f., so
Doys pure wool fomS5 ,o 40 " ~z4oo
rants nice looking, from to S1Seoc
'"1S dyelng and ring. Guarantee ,sv,
:, Price suit 'ee my wsi
' am Beach suits cleaned and pressd
open from A. until o.
" open on Saturdays untIE3 F. NJ
"Ah work done nv plant a, ~ =.
,. WoIfsOn,
P on I'm
GAIrIERssUReM
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-01
"TIIE COLLEGE FLAPPER"
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS

After all the talk of "The College
Flapper" it's over, leaving a most
pleasant memory 1t was a huge
success from every angle. So many
tickets having been sold for We'd
nesday nights performance, as to
make it compulsory to show il again
Thursday night.
The good humOr and fun through
out the whole entertainment is even
yet the high light of conversation.
The acting itself was due to the
splendid ability of the coach, Miss
Bennett, whose winning personality
and tactfulnesS brought out the
very best qualities of the whole cast.
The high spot of the show was per-
haps the "Flapper Chorus" and no.
body had as good a time as they
did. The men surely must have
spent lots of time and thought in
their dresses. Special mention
should be made of the committees.
The advel tising committee worked
faithfully and as the result 101 bus
mess men gladly gave their cOntri-
button. The home made poster COM
mittee put in the windows works of
art, surely the coach has never had
prettier posters. The ticket commit
tee had a most difficult job, but on
final check-up, everything was in
perfect order. The hospital realized
$4,000 from the entertainment and
judging from the splendid co-opera-
ton of practically the whole town,
surely Milford is becoming aware
of our wonderful hospital and what |
it means to have such an institution
right at our door.
Together with the success of "The /
College Flapper" and the hospital /
FOR the cause" Miss Bennett will .
have no trouble booking again an
Ither one of her shows.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-01

SwarthmOrc. Pa. The guests besides
Mrs. Wilson were Mrs. William G.
Smith, Mrs. S. NJ ID. Marshall, Mrs
l. ID. Short, Miss Ann Grier, Miss
Betty Varney, Mrs. J. Postles Ham
mOnd, Mrs. George NJ. Sipple, Mrs.
Clyde Nelson, Mrs. c. Donnan HOlz-
mueller and Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend,
4f
On Tuesday Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend gave a "neighborhOod
party" and it also was in honor Of
Mrs. Wilson. 1t, too was Il bridge
party. The guests were Mrs. Harry
MulhOlland, Mrs. Davis, Mrs Frank
II. Gricr. Mrs. George NJ Simple,
Miss Betty Varney, Miss Ann Gricr,
Mrs. William c. Smith. Mrs. Elmer
T. Williams, Mrs. S. NJ. Marshall,
Mrs. Paris T. Carlisle, Miss Eliza
beth Carlisle, Mrs. Stephen Toad
vine, Mrs. Walter L. Grier, Mrs. c..
Donnan HOlzmueller, and Mrs. ].
POStlcS Hammond.
6f
Last night Mrs. S. NJ. ID. Marshall
was hostess to small gathering of
friends, with Mrs. Wilson as the
honor guest.
4a
We hear of few friends getting
together to ply their art at playing
duplicate contract bridge. With so
many players of straight contract
bridge still in the embryo stage, it
will be rather Overwhelming to
them to know that some more rules
and regulations must be learned.
But the zest is added to the living.
when new things are to be studied
and learned about So, the pleasure,
which is the true fundamental of
the game, is ours, even if we do
have to give our gray matter lit
lie exercise for good measure.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-01
NEW CENTURY CLUB

Monday, at the New Century Club,
was Art and Literature Day with
Mrs. Thomas Davis as chairman,
and such a splendid one she made.
Bringing bits of art, of literature,
in verse and word picture. Home
sickness, poem by the late George
B. Hynson, was read by Mrs. Davis,
short poem "A Ship Asailing" by
Dir. Dalema Draper, telling of her
aspirations for the club work of the
year was read also by Mrs. Davis.
In her easy, friendly manner Mrs.
Davis then gave us pictures of two
gardens she visited during her visit
to Florida this winter. One she cal
led the garden of trees" tended by
dear little bit of a woman" as
she spoke of her. whose sole plea
sure i'll life was her garden in which
she was content to spend this life
and the next. The Singing Tower,
with it garden, was the other one
visited and its beauty, its dignity,
its Quietncss, the love and the reve-
renee in the making of the garden,
each phase was felt by her audience
as Mrs. Davis told of her visit and
the benefit she got from it. Two
musical numbers, very fitting for
the afternoon were given, ooh, That
We Two We're Playing" sung by
Mrs. Harry MulhOlland and Mrs J.
POstlcs hammond, and "Trees"
sung by Mrs. William Warren, with
Mrs. Edward Hurley at the piano.
- sls g rp Il
fercnt types of decoration, for the
table, for the wall and for general
beauty, had been fixed for approval,
each one numbered. The members
were given chance for self eX-
preston by voting for the arrange
ment they liked best.
Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs during the
afternoon gave a list of papers
which had been given to the Reel
Drocity and Program Department,
of which she is chairman, for the
use of clubs in the state. She then
read Il true story peter and Pau
lima" by Mrs. julius -tSCOtt, which
told of the adventures of two car
llinals, who are in full possession of
The Scott garden. This story was
very apropOs, because of the move
nent TO make the cardinal, the State
bird.
Delegates to the State Federation,
which will meet hero next month
he nth and 15t5h--wero elected.
rho delegates are Mrs. Walter *.
Barrett, and Mrs. Robert Griffith.
rhe alternates are Mrs. S. G. Evans i!
md Mrs. G.. Marshall Townsend.
Tonight the Century Club will
give the final card party of the club
'ear. 1t is being sponsored by the
BOARD of directors. !
Next week will be election and in
of officers and the last
Meeting for the year.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-01
DOVER DENTIST
BURIED SUNDAY

A jury summoned by Coroner Will
bur Pearce, OF Kent County, to in
veStigate the death of DR.. George
A. Burton, well-kDown dentist,
found that he died of inhaling il
Eliminating gas which he had pur-
pOsely turned on. The father of the
dead man testified before the jury
that the deceased had contemplated
such an act on previous occasions.
DR.. Burton who had been practic-
ing dentistry in Dover for about Is
years was found dead in his labOra-
tory by his wife, who is employed
at the State House, when she re-
turned home at noon last Friday.
He had been dead about two hours.
He is survived by his wife, and an
adopted son William, his parents,
and a sister, Mrs. William Pretty
man, also of Dover He was AZ years
old.
Funeral services were held at his
late residence Sunday afternoon,
with interment in Lakeside ceme-
terry.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-01
MILFORD GRANGE

Saturday night, April 25, being
Ladies' Night" the program was in
charge of Cedar Neck Division, with
Mrs. Walter Reed as chairman. Ow-
ing to the serious illness of Mr..
Reed the past week, Mrs. Reed was
unable to continue with the Yfepa-
rations but had plans laid and the
work was turned over to Mrs. Urian
Carey who completed it. The pro-
gram consisted of music by Miss Ed
ma Barker and Miss Carrie Houston;
a piano duet, humorous mOnologue
by Mrs. Bertha Carey; also a one act
play entitled THE Family Failing"
" ith the following cast: Miss Alice
Brown, Miss Florence Austin, Miss
Ruth Roberts, Mrs. Alice Webb, Mrs.
Urania Carey, Watson Shew, Del
bert Mills and Philip Jacobs. Fol-
lowing this was another humorous
monologue by Mrs. A. E. Num-. A
social hour followed with refresh
ments and it is to be hoped every
one enjoyed themselves in spite of
the rainy weather.
Next Saturday evening the lecture
hour will be in charge of the Juye-
nile Grange and we would welcome
visitors from other oranges, espe-
cially from those having no juvenile
grange. A special program is being
prepared and we are looking for
ward to something unusual
The matrOns would like TO meet
with all Juvenile members as soon
after p. m. as possible as all mem
bcrs have part in the program.
All good grangGrs who arc inter
cstcd in children and their welfare
will be present.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-01
PRESENT PROGRAM
FOR THE COMING WEEK

With crowds increasing every
week since the opening of its Spring.
time program, the Reese theatre,
undoubtedly, is making every effort
to eclipse its past record in the pre-
SCntatiOn of hit shows. The coming
weeks program, to be found on an
other page of this newspaper, lists
what the Reese-Rialto-Kei Com
pany claims to be greatest lineup
of attractions ever offered by a
lower Delaware theatre in a single
week.
For this Friday aud Saturday,
May l and 2, another patron re-
quested VitaphOne Vaudeville show
composed of six big time acts will
he presented. The feature attraction
for Friday, ono day only, is Charles
Farrell's latest hit Body and Soul"
with Elisa Landi, Richard Arlcn,
Mary Brian, and Eugene Parlettc
are the stors in Gun Smoke,
Paramount's novel production, the
feature attraction Saturday.
Beautiful Marlene Dietrich, Para
mounts new star, climbs to greater
heights in the sensational picture
"DishOnOred" the attraction sche-
duled for Monday and Tuesday, May
4 and 5. The ever popular Victor
McLaglen supports Miss Dietrich in
this remarkable picture. Those seek
ing unusual entertainment should
not miss seeing "DishOnored".
The uproarious farce, "Parlor,
Bedroom, and Bath" with Buster
lioaton and Cliff Edwards is the at
traction Wednesday and Thursday,
May G and Z. If person wants to
laugh we know of no better way
than to sec "ParlOr, Bedroom and
Bath. Funny as a stage play, you
will laugh until it hurts at the
talkic version.
Robert Montgomery supports
Norma Shearer in Strangers May
Kiss, the feature attraction with a !
Vaudeville program, Fri |
lay and Saturday. May and 8. In
he 1.-The Divorcee", Miss Shearer |
startled the motion picture world,
and according to those in the know .
Strangers May Kiss" is in line for |
he coveted motion picture medal |
awarded for the best acting per-
iOrmance of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-01
Haze 4 Garden This
Year Is Slogan Of
Extension Glasses;
More Canning Urged

"All farm families should plan TO
have good vegetables gardens this
year." says Miss Louise II. Whit
comb, Home Demonstration Agent
for Kent county, and even those liy-
ing in towns should make them
when necessary to supplement the
family income. Seed and fertilizer
for garden that will supply vege-
tables for a family of from to 8
persons will cost no more than $500
it is estimated.
A tonic of sulphur and molasses
used to be the remedy for that drag
gy, spring-time feeling but the use
of fresh vegetables in the diet is now
offered as a substitute and will do
everything that the old standby was
supposed to do.
Information on garden plans has
already been. distributed to all club
members. SIany are planting a
greater variety of vegetables than in
previous years. About fifteen Co
operators have been found to keep
cost of garden seeds, planting, cul-
tivating, etc, and also a record of
amounts harvested. g..
Canning instructions are being
given this month by Miss Pearl
Macdonald, Nutrition Specialist
from Newark, at four district meet
ings-Camden, MillwOod, Harring-
ton and Smyrna. Any interested
homemaker is invited to attend these
meetings.
The subject of group discussions
this month is Salads" Miss Whit
comb recommends serving two vege-
tables a day beside potato. Salads is
one very desirable way in which to
use them in the diet.
Meetings scheduled for the next
eek are Tuesday, April 25, Hick
man, Community Hall; Friday, April
"a, Cheswold, Mrs. Kate Thompson;
April 2S, Hartly, Mrs. Ed
na Campbell
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-01
TEEUEEEENEEElIEIT7E11ITg0gUH
p Il X S 0 N A l.
M L N Ito
Il0ii0lf0 0lI0ll

Mrs. Frank Herson was in Will
mingtOn on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel IIirsch were
Philadelphia visitors on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mrs. David Wallace, of Ardmorc,
Pa. is the guest of her mother. Mrs.
William r. Aldrcd.
Burton F. Short, of HOpcwell, Va,
has been the guest of his mother.
Mrs. j. Stanley Short this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington r. Trice
of Arlington. Pa. spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Annie
Trice and family.
Mrs. John c. Truitt is progressing
rapidly toward recovery after an
operation for appendicitis in the
Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. |. d. Short and Mrs. William
Taylor went to New York city on
Tuesday. They will return home at
the end of the week.
Mrs. Austin Pulsford, of Philadel-
phia is expected tomorrow, to spend
some time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Prettyman.
Mrs. Emma Lank of Lewes and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynch, of Re-
hoboth, spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. r. RalstOn Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warren, Jr., of
Fisher avenue, entertained at dinner
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John Filings
worth and son Richard of Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Draper,
Miss Ida Draper and Miss Elizabeth
Miller, returned to Milford on Sun
day after their annual sOjourn in the
South.
Miss Florence Green returned TO
her home in Baltimore on Thursday.
She was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Lee Hirsch, whose guest she
has been for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. IIolzmucl-
lcr and James G. IIOlzmucller re-
turned to Milford Thursday after
spending a week i'm Montgomery,
West Va, with Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
MacKay.
There is very little change in the
Of Bobby Burris, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Burris, who
has been in jefferson Hospital the
past two weeks for observation and I.
Mrs. l.. II. Shepard. Of Boston is .
The guest of her sOn-in-law and f.
daughter Mr. and Mrs. James L. .
Davis. Mrs. Shepard arrived on (
She will be joined by Mr.. .
on Friday.
Mrs. Cora Belts of Delmar who is
spending some time with her bro
ther, c. L. Russell, of Railroad ave-
nue., accompanied by Mrs. c. l.. Rus
sell. spent the weekend with
friends in Wilmington.
Herbert S. Murphy, Financial
Sales Department, General Motors
Corporation, represent
I'd that organization at the North
CAROLINA Bankers convention, as
guest, held at the Carolina Hotel.
n. c., April 1929 inclu-
iiye.
/Mr. and Mrs. Wallace S. Watkins
wish to announce the marriage of
heir daughter. Ruth w. Watkins,
# this town. to Robert N. Kncrr, of
Illendalc. The ceremony was per-
brmed on March 2S by the Rev. II.
Y, Smith at the NJ L. parsonage in
Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron T.. Gibson arc
'eing congratulated by their friends
II tho birth of fine boy in the
Hospital on Monday,
april o. Mrs. Gibson will be re-
nembered as the former Miss Flor
nee Markert, a teacher in the
choOls here for several years.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-01

These fine spring days, il does
seem unfortunate, that everyone
could not be enjoying the renewed
life that Mother Nature is showing
us more Of each day. Milford folks
have been much concerned about
the illness of several dear friends,
and regretting, that they are not
able to witness the resurrection of
trees, and the beauty of all out
doors. AS tho days so by, the wish
is general, that these Same dear
ones may be restored to good health
and can again take their places in
the company of their friends.
41
Tho 1920" Bridge Club had Mrs.
c. d. Abbott for its hostess this
week. AS Mrs. Robert Hall was still
in Wilmington, Mrs. S. C. Evans
for her. They met on
Monday evening.
1h
The Mems Bridge Club met on
evening with C. d. Abbott
with perfect attendance.
1
This evening Mrs. Saunders NJ.
Truitt will be hostess to Mrs. J.
Lynn Pratt's Seaford Contract
Bridge Glass. There are twelve
Mrs. Harry Darby, men,
Der, will remain an overnight guest
of Ndrs Truitt aud will nlnV at thp
Afternoon Bridge Club,
which has Mrs. Pratt for its hostess
this week.
al
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle entertain
ed on Monday evening in her usual
delightful manner, assisted by her
Mrs, Paris r. Carlisle. She
gave a bridge party in honor of her
cousin Mrs. Marvel Wilson of
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-01
WEDDINGS
FINNITY ARGO

FINNITY ARGO
\ Miss Ruth Edna Argo and John
Henry Finnity. both of Milford, were
married on Saturday. April 25. 1881,
at Denton, Md, by Rev. J. w. Kirk,
pastor of the Methodist Protestant
Church, of Denton.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-01

A Federal plant explorer has re-
turned from the Orient with a col
lection of about 1000 lots of soy
bean seed, and samples of 800 soy
bean products. But don't ask for
any of this seed. There is only
enough for preliminary tests.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-01

Alayme the reason Cupid makes
so many wild shots is because he
aims at their hearts while looking at
their hosiery.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-01

Acquaint yourself with the various
sizes of canned and package goods,
to know how many servings each
will give. Get into the habit OF
looking for the weight on a box OF
cereal or other goods, or the num-
ber of fluid ounces in bottle goods.
Compare brands with each other to
see which gives the best value.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-01

Shredding cornstalks to half-inch
lengths will kill about 991s per cent
of the corn borers in the stalks.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-01

The family doesn't need the naus-
eous sulphur r-and-molasses" mix
ture this spring if the diet provides
plenty of fresh vegetables.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-01
UNCLE SAM SAYS

In February, a short month. Iowa
tested 223,710 cattle for tuberculo-
cattle than any State has
ever tested in any month.