Milford chronicle., 1931-05-15
GLENDALE
Divorces


The marrying parsons of Elktor
and other Maryland towns will have
to speed up and get busy or the
courts of Delaware will dissolve the
marriage ties faster than they will
be able to join couples together.
We see no reason why any per-
son should expend so much money
in going to Reno, Nevada, to secure
divorce, when they can secure the
same results in Delaware. 1t may
take a little longer, but note the
amount of money to be saved.
1t is a disgrace to any State to
have upon its statute books laws
which make divorce so easy.
Girls and boys who have not
reached the legal age are being mar
Iied all over the country, and not
knowing what the marriage reia-
tion has in store for them, soon tire
and at once seek a dissolution of the
marriage ties.
So the courts are full of cases Of
couples who desire to be separated
from each other.
In looking over the report of the
divorces being granted at Reno, we
were surprised to note that many
CT divorces were remarked again
before the ink was dry on the papers
granting them a release from former
marriage ties.
The world seems to think that
marriage is something which they
can put on and shake off at will and
in consequence some have been mar |
Tied and divorced as much as three |
or four times and yet they are
young in years.
The practice of seeking divorce
ment from the marriage ties is grad
ually growing wOrse-unless some
remedy is found to stay the onward
movement now going on, people will
escheW the marriage service en-
tirely and live in the open as they
used to do in the primitive days
We understand there is sect
called free lovers" who practice
this mode of living, even in this en-
lightened age.
What is the world coming to?
Crops Around Glendale
The recent rains have caused the
wheat fields to look fine. The growth
has been rapid and bids fair to-
yield normal crop.
Crimson clover fields which were
retarded by the recent drought |
have been put on new life and the
recent rains make it very prom :
Using outlook for a crop.
Peas for the factories are plant
ed and several fields are up and ,
growing, barring the attacks of lice !
and other enemies. The crop should |
make the farmers some money.
Asparagus will soon be in the G
market. The home grown, which we f
consider the best will soon grace the S
tables of all.
Strawberries are in blOom-in a /
very few weeks the luscious fruit S
will sell for prices within reach of T
all.
Peach trees which have shed their i
blossoms show signs of a bumper I
crop. v
Pear trees have also shed their v
blossoms. n
The late frost didn't do much ]
damage to them.
Apple trees are now in bloom, C
making sight worth travelling f
many miles to see. v
The farmers say owing to the low F
price of canned tomatoes, very few 5
tomato plants will be set this sea- n
son, Later they may change their il
minds: fl
Some farmers have planted part
of their crop of corn, while others 7
are waiting for the weather to grow
warmer when the grain will sprOut h
and come up at once. The latter is a
a very sensible idea. d
Broccoli or Italian green's which N
were. grown by the farmers here so Il
extensively a year or so ago, has v,
about disappeared from the home
markets. The low prices received by te
the farmer for the green's did not CT
pay for growing them. d.
Garden stuff, potatoes, peas, beans,
beets, onions, radishes and lettuce is 81
looking fair. Some who were a little NJ
early in planting had some of their M
potatoes and beans nipped by the
late frost OF
Better let the ground get warm al
before planting beans. They need "
warm suns to make them grow.
BrOilers re
The poultry farmer and others of
Who are engaged in raising chickens n
% the broiler size, seem to be busy W
It the present time. yC
The prices are much lower this tn
season than they were at this time De
asst year, but yet the people seem to
20 on in getting the brOilers ready El
or market. Sc
The amount of biddies coming nc
lere would denote that some think R,
here is money in them at the pres
mt low prices. Pi
Some OF our poultry raisers are AZ
Increasing their plants by the addi- of
ion of more and larger houses. to
Charles Walins of Glendale and
DALLAS KibleT of Lincoln have made sp
Extensive Improvements which in
you'd indicate that they believe
here is yet some money to be made W;
n the poultry business though the ne
rices now being paid by the deal
rs in poultry is lower than it has Pu
cen for several years. tai
Sussex county is noted for it's dr.
Oultry farms. There is room for we
lany more people to settle here as
he garden spot of the State of Del on
ware.
IOnth of May toI