davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-12
Statement Made by
Producers News is
Branded as False
Telegram from State Highway Commission, Together with
House Bill No. 80 which Covers 10 Years of 5 Cent Gas
olne Tax Proves the Tax can Only be 5 Cents

Helena, Mont. 1Z6 pm March 10th, 1881.
P%lentywood Herald,
Pleniywood, Montana.
Referring to your telegram March ninth, inst. the High
way Commission in session here today make the definite
statement that the passage of the referendum for house bill
four fifty will not result in any increase of the present five
cent gas tax and does not cause duplication of taxes or any in
crease. This is the unqualified opinion of the attorneys who
drew up the measure and is concurred in by the State Board
of Equalization which has charge and control Of The collections
of the tax. This state board has announced to the Highway
Commission that if the referendum on house bill number four
fifty carries their intention is to collect only a five cent gas
tax thereafter.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
By O. S. Warden, Chairman.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-12
WILL SERVE SUPPER

The ladies of the Catholic church
will serve another of their fine St.
Patrick day dinners beginning at 5
o'clock p. m. March II. All the good
things to eat that can be imagined
by an epicure will be served to the
hungry folks who eat at the Plenty
wood Catholic church basement that
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS Billet and Bill
Toben Of Dooley were business visit
ors here the first of the week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-12

Martin Klakken and wife Of Dooley
were in Plentywood to shop and call
on friends on Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Engebritson were
here from Redstone on Saturday to
look after business matters.
Evening star., 1931-12-15

The subway train seemed to crawl
downtown. When she at last emerged
onto the street Cathleen ran most Of
the way to the square. arriving breath
less and palpitant at the designated
bench. Her mother had not yet come.
But presently Cathleen saw her turn
the corner and look furtively back down
the street along which she had come
to make sure she was not being fol-
lowed. So much she feared the man
who was the father Of the child she
must meet surreptitiously.
Kitty, my lamb" Margaret Carroll
sank on the bench and at once dis
solved into tears. "It's terrible days
you've brought on us with your stub
bornness. Whatever we're going to do
I don't know. AS Mrs Nolan was say
ing to me only this morning, 1t seems
like the very devil himself has got into
you"
Cathleen's head found its pillow and
her slim arms crept around her mother s
neck
Don't cry, mummy" she begged. II
guess I'm pretty bad daughter to you,
aren't I? don't mean to be. I meant
to be the best"
Then you should come home and
Ava
you-and for us ALL You know about
Joe Nielsen being down on your father
for what you've done. He blames you
for everything. And he's ready to take
it out on your father"
He can't do that!" Cathleen sat up,
clenched her fists.
You sit there and say he can't, but
I tell you he can. He's cut your father
off from his work already. Dan can't
get job for love or money. Well have
TO move away, leave the home I've al
ways had"
Mummy, I'll help. I'll make Joe
Nielsen stop"
How can you do that, Kitty? You, q
woman! Why can't you be like Ellen
Nolan now-nice and obedient to her
parents? I raised you as good as Ellen
Nolan ever was raised, and see how
you've turned out! You, the smartest
of the two since you were little girls
together, and the prettiest."
Why can't you be like Ellen Nolan?
Why can't you be a sneak. parasite,
a perjuror? Should she tell her mother
about the Nolans? How cheap and
ugly the pretended friendship Of the
| Nolans really was? Not now. 1t would
Evening star., 1931-12-15
sIxTY-sECoND INSTALLMENT.

"HE morning after the finishing
touch had been put on the re-
vision of My Declaration of In
l. dependence" Paul Allison deliv-
cred the manuscript to Mr.. Drew
and Cathleen returned to Drew q Co.
prepared to resume her stenographic
duties in the executive department.
But she found, on reporting there,
that her desk was occupied by another
girl. For moment her heart stood
still. Had she lost her job? Had Mr..
Stebbins filled her place? She could
feel Mr.. StebbinS' eyes on her back.
He pretended to be busy. "huming"
and having" over papers. What should
she do?
"Mr Stebbins-" Cathleen's voice
was small and hesitant. Mr.. Stebbins,
"Um. Hu-um. Yes, Miss Carroll
You're to report to Mr.. Drew, sr. You'll
find a desk for you in his outer office"
Cathleen's hand flew to her throat
Report to Mr.. Drew He had not for
gotten then. She was to be his secre-
tary. Tom would be in the next room.
Determinedly she pushed the thought
Diana Draper. What kind of a crea-
ture was she getting to be--coveting
ether Women'S men? She would rather
stay here in the executive department.
with Stobb!rs ard his chronic dyspep-
sia. Dyspepsia was not contagious
But love-so close and yet SO far away
infinitely far away. 1t would be an eX-
QuiSite pain that never ceased to thrOb
The first day Of Cathleen's secretary
ship passed with a routine of dictation
typing. The change for Cathleen was
not so much in the work itself as in
her status Envious eyes followed her
There were behind hand whispers and
quick congratulatory words. some grudg-
ing, some genuine. But Cathleen knew
she had moved too fast to be really
liked and trusted yet by the girls who
Evening star., 1931-12-15
! !, &ILY G IT, &C G!RL !!Es! Il
i. JANE DIXON

worked with her. She would have to
earn their high regard-to prove to
them that 1t was neither pull nor push
that had put her in her position Of i'm
portance.
Once she thought she heard Tom
Drew's voice outside the door. But she
did not see him. Mr.. Drew made no
mention of the Declaration" But she
knew Paul Allison had delivered it..
The clock moved with narrowing de-
liberation. 1t was difficult to believe
that she stood on the brink of success
full authorship or abject failure. That
other self of hers-whither had 1t led
her?
With the shedding of her smock at
the close of the day Cathleen had a
sudden irresistible desire to see her
mother-to lay her head on the cush-
iCny shoulder of Margaret Carroll, to
feel the plump arms around her. 1t
would give her strength to 60 on no
matter what happened.
If she walked by her house and her
mother was not on the stoop or at the
window-as she had not been Of late
then what would she do? She had to
see her mother Why not risk the tele-
phone? She could hang up If her father
or Danny answered. They would have
no way of knowing who called, because
she would call from a booth.
Her mother, however, answered the
phone.
IT'S me, mummy" Cathleen said
anXiously. "Oh, mummy I've got to
sec you!"
kitty, darlin', is it you?"
Its your runaway. mummy. I'm on
my way downtown. May I see you?"
thinCS QnH
go cut and meet you. 1t would never
do for you to come here-now. Your
father"
Il know. dear. Never mind that.
Walk over to Washington Square. You
know that bench where Ken Hall and I
used to sit? If you get there first wait
on the bench "
Evening star., 1931-12-15

only complicate things the more. And
her mothers safe little world was al
ready tottering on its foundations.
Has Joe Nielsen tried to do any
thing except keep father from getting
work." she asked.
Her mothers tears flowed afresh. "He
has that" she whimpered. Hes got
some kind of paper or q contract or
something that he's holding over Dams
head. don't know what it is, but it's
terrible. I know your fathers worried
sick, and Danny, too"
I've got to see father" Cathleen
'9ose and took her mothers hand to pull
her up from the bench. will he be
home?"
You mustn't, Kitty!" Margaret
Carroll exclaimed Her chin quivered
with fright. You mustn't go near him
now the way he feels toward you"
y don't care how he feels" Cath
leen set her lips I'm going to see
him."
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1931-12-15

of a light cabin monoplane in which he
and the pilot, Frank Spring, As, had
been lost in fog over Indiana for two or
three hours on q flight from st. Louis
to Detroit
Scanlons parachute tangled in high
tension wires and he was knocked un-
conscious as he fell to the ground, hit
ting a stone wall and sidewalk, but
he ecaped with fractured left leg and
bruises.
Spring pulled the plane out Of its
dive, climbed to higher altitude and
Evening star., 1931-12-15
A Pie for an Army,

Large enough to supply 1000 por-
tions, the worlds biggest apple pie, re-
Gently made at Birmingham, was IL
feet long, 10 feet wide and 2 feet deep.
1t contained $50 pounds of apples, 28
pounds of sugar and other ingredients.
Evening star., 1931-12-15

landed on q farm near Danville, Ind
He was unhurt. He returned to Green
castle, where Scanlon is in q hospital.
Evening star., 1931-12-15
CHUTE JUMP SAVES TWO
Flyer Lands After Companion
Leaps From Plane in Fog.

GREENCASTLE, Ind, December IA
R).-A parachute leap from diving
airplane 700 feet over Grencastle Sum
day was credited by two Detroit,
Mich. flyers with saving their lives.
Richard j. Scanlon, 80, "bailed OUT
Evening star., 1931-12-15

Poland is shipping more than 10000
pounds OF goose feathers to the United
States every month.
Evening star., 1931-12-15
Too Much Acid

When when acid producing
bread
foods
aches and pains.
That's the ALKA-SELTZER. A Tablet of Aka
SETTER glass of makes harmless eervent
double relief from troubles.
1T relieves the pain and discomfort promptly and safely
2It the condition in the body
the of sickness due much acid
AlkoSeifzer nwand different 1t scientific producta
alkaline everyday
then the trouble
Evening star., 1931-12-15

Made of good leather, in
snappy styles, and fitted to the
mould of the feet. A great
favorite with many men. Re.
duced during this sale.
Evening star., 1931-12-15
kA-SELTZER
The Pain Relieving A|kohzing E#ervescent Tablet
Will Hell Keep You on Your Job!

VOU have probably suffered, lost had short paw
envelopes the because of sickness Nine out Of
ten people have.
How often have you lost days pay because Colds Head
aches Stomach disorders everyday illness kept
you off your job?
The lost and expense illness would take
care of every unemployed and in United States
When you sick you keep working
lng-gvlng only half days work for full days pay
That's one way to lose your job.
Get Well and Keep WE'LL Headaches Colds Gas ston-
ach Sour Neuralgia
all
ade
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12

advisable to put an older pOult OF
chick in the ocflk for a few days.
The use of a moist mash gives good
results. BrOOding smaller f1ocks is
always best. There are many tricks
to be used, the important thing is
for the turkey raiser to see that all
of the poults learn to eat during the
first two days in the brooder. After
this the problem will be to keep
them warm enough and still not
overhead them.
AS most poults are Matched late
in the season there is a tendency to
overhead them. For the first few
days 80 degrees at the edge of the
hover is plenty warm. After that
the temperature should be lowered
at least degrees each week. AS
soon as the poults learn to roOst,
very little heat from the brOoder
stove is necessary. Probably the
greatest cause of oYer-heating is the
hot sun during the day. On sunny
days, bank the fire and open the
and doors. Don't overhead
little turkey pOults.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12
HAPPENINGS y
IN And
ABOUT TOWN.

New moon next Tuesday. ;, $.
Fourth of July three weeks away,
Rain will be welcome all this
month. .l,~ F., Il y ~
Canning peas is occupying much
labor now. ...'*' ~!
| All public schools in Delaware
closed this week for the summer va
cation. ~. ~ = ~
The time, the place and the bust
ness awaits Chiropodist right here
in Milford.
A Chiroprodist is needed in Mil
ford. A splendid opening is here for
skilled practitioner. s.
It's hard luck on the school chill
dren who after escaping measels,
right here in vacation season get a
case. = ~ 3~;s
Christ Church Guild win have a
rummage sale in the parish house,
Saturday morning. June 20, at 1O:30
o'clock. .-2t
Rev. Frank Herson delivered a fine
sermon to the graduating class of
Milford public schools last Sunday
evening,
Milford could trade a physician;
of which the supply is ample, for q
real chiropodist who knows how to
make feet feel comfortable. ( Z.
The Slaughter Neck Ladies. Aid
will hold a bake at, the Humes hard.
ware store, Milford, Saturday MORN
ing, June 1S. Come early and get
supplied. -,
City Park, the HOLLAND Property
in the center of Milford, is the spot
where the "City Beautiful" should
be started. Now is the time and that
is the place to start.
The Ladies' Aid Society, of New
Market church, will be entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. W.
Warren next Thursday evening, June
18th. Everybody welcome. h.fE1
Rev. DR.. Littleton P. Bowen, res
tired Presbyterian minister, poet
and author, observed his 98th birth4
day anniversary on Friday, June 5, |
at his home in BERLIN, Md. He ID d I
former pastor Of the Presbyterian
church in Milford. ..a. .3s f.s +
The sidewalks Of the City of MIL /
ford, in the business section along I
street, have become a 1luis-l
lnce with distractions placed, on
hem by merchants all day and part T
If the evening. Clear them for the
benefit of customers who want to
shop. . ~:7 q
1T isn't the thing you do, dear, 7 {
It's the thing You leave undO1ie.
That gives you a bit of a heartacfie
At the setting Of the sun.
The kindly word unspoken,
The letter you did not write,
The flowers you might have sent,
dear, f,.
Are your haunting ghosts at night"
Pep, minnesota. /
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12
YIP! YIP! WOW! COWBOYS no
APPEAR IN PERSON AT THE
PLAZA THEATRE, MILFORD,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
JUNE 12 AND 13

Soon you will see ten gallon hats,
boots, loud shirts, on the streets of
| Milford. Why? Because Ken Hack
ley and his Oklahoma Cowboys soon
will appear in person with their
stage show at the Plaza Theatre.
You have probably heard this group
of novel, wild, western cowboy en-
tertainers from one of the many ra-
diO stations from which they have
been featured, or on the network of
the National Broadcasting Company.
They have made themselves very
popular by just being natural in Of
fering the public their ideas of en-
tertainment, which are different,
unique, as well as novel and comi-
cal. They have and are lassoing
many new friends to their many ra-
dio and record followers, with
quaint plainsman fun, music and
songs. .. !
Their home-spun brand of enter
tainment is the same kind of fun en-
joyed among themselves on the
ranch. Their instrumental and vocal
versions of the folk songs and bal
4eQ5 lCAA "a IAAG GAOeAh VI
that is woven. around the lives of
these western plainsmep.
An unusually strong all talking
picture program has also been ar
ranged. For the feature picture at
traction, Dorothy Lee, Edua Mae
Oliver and Hugh Herbert will be
heard in Radio Picture comedy riot
Laugh and Get Rich" while the
short comedy offering will he Stan
Laurel and Oliver Hardy in "0ur
Wife,"
Manager E. C. Evans of the Plaza
Theatre, expects large crowd Fri
day and Saturday, June 1913 when
they are here.
The original troupe of Ken Hack
ley and his Oklahoma Cowboys have
not or will not play any theatre in
lower Delaware prior to their ap-
pearance at the Plaza.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12
SUGAR HILL
(Near WilliamsviIlel

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe DerrieSsor and
children mOtored from Wilmington 10
spend the weekend with his parefts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Donnelly aud Mrs.
Mifflin Wheeler spent several days az
guests of Mrs. Dave Derrickson and
family. .
Strawberry time is ON with rush
once more and although they started
off selling at fairly good prices the bot
tom has surely dropped out. We GER
tainly hope the prices get better soon.
Dave Derrickson, Jr., is spending
some time with his parents here. re-
cIperating after being in. the hospital
several months. "a
The children of Sound Church are
Dracticing for Children's Day which
they hope to have in the near future.
Clarence Keen of New Jersey is
spending ten days with his parents, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kitchens and fam
lily, also Anna Keen of Easton Pa, Wis
tied MIR. and Mrs. Lem Keen over Mem
orial Day. &a-: a.4z
! Soft crabs and fried chicken are both
good; now all we. need to complete the
menu is butter beans and; corn. Yumi
YUM! ' =: - e.s
Judging from the number of cars
with other state license plates; there
are quite q few who enjoy the trips
down in dear old Delaware. X IS, T. Il
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. HASTINGS and son
of Philadelphia, spent several days Wis
iting relatives and friends here: I. ~
Chester Watson and Mince .Cathell of
New York spent a couple of weeks with
relatives in this vicinity.9 "
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12
AT THE REESE THEATRE

No doubt the success of the Reese
Theatre, located at Harrington, can
be attributed to the variety enter
tainment offered from time to time
by the Reese -Rialto-K Keith Co. An
example of this is the program list
ed for this Friday and Saturday,
June l2 and 13. In addition to the
Fox Theatre success, Doctors
Wives" featuring the ever popular
Warner Baxter and Joan Bennett,
sister. of Constance, an unusual Wit
aphOne vaudeville and variety show
is scheduled. The extra added at
traction for these. dates is "Kiddie
Kabaret" featuring kiddies that you
have heard via radio.
William Haines is the star of "a
Tailor Made Man, the requested at
traction, Monday, June Is, and Lor-
eta Young and John Wayne reach
the highest pinnacle of acting hon
ors in Three Girls, Lost" which will
be presented Tuesday, June is, both
pictures being presented through CO.
operation of WOmen's Auxiliary of
the Harrington Fire Department.
Tickets are now on sale at the reg
ular prices and it is advisable to
buy them as soon as possible.
On Wednesday and Thursday,
June II and 18, Paramounts sensa-
tional success "The Vice Squad"
holds forth. Two of the most popu-
lar stars Of. the day, Kay Francis
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12

and Paul Lukas, have the leading
roles, and with such a story COM
bined with a cast of excellent play
ers, one can expect the unusual in
amusement.
Robert Montgomery who is con-
ceded to be the star of the day, ap-
pears in Metros latest release
"Shipmates" Friday and Saturday,
June 10 and 20. Nothing more need
be said as this exceptional program
is surrounded by bevy of extra
added attractions plus a great Vita
phone vaudeville program.
In a late announcement the Reese
Rialto Keith Co. lists Young Sim
ners" and Trader Horn" as coming
attractions.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12

1888; Walter r. Massey, 1889; GeUIgC
Ehinger, 1885. All of these appointment
are effective July l.
clayton. No. li9, E. s Maclsllh. Clay.
ton, 1884.
Haltly, No 96. u. L. Harman. Mary
Rose Valley. No. 70, Emmett H. Hut
chins, Dover. 1884.
MoOre's, No. 10, Brice Kemp, Dover.
1894.
White Oak. No. 146, Harkless Harris,
Mr.. olive. No. 1855. william G. Bow
ers Magnolia, 1884.
Berrytown, No. l57. Alvin Pritchett.
FELTON,, 1884
Union, No. 1853, James Hansley. Fell
ton, 1884.
Reaves Crossing. No. 159. Mosley
Ewing, FELTON,, 1884.
John Wesley. No. 1GO, Horace Mos
ley, Milford, 1884.
Williamsvlle, No. 164, George Brown,
Houston, 1884.
Woodside. No. 154, McElroy Chase.
Woodside, 1894.
Marydei (Parker's Chapel, No. 153.
James II. Salisbury, GoldsboTo, Md.
Willow Grove. No 152, Benjamin
Fork Branch, No. lis. Cyrus Ayres.
Cheswold, 1894 nr.l
Cheswold, No. 14s, Thomas Durham,
Cheswold, 1884.
Lockwood. No. 149, George Wilson,
Hartly. 1884. f
sandfeld, No. 141. George Watson.
Kenton, 1894.
Kenton, No. 14O, James Blacksher.
Kenton. 1884.
Blanco, No. 1888. Edward Sudler. Ken
ton. 1884. .4-...
Blackiston's. No. 1877, James Gibbs,
1884; Herman Thomas Clayton, 1881;
one yet to be appointed.
Clayton. No. 1856. Walter Brown,
Clayton, 1884. J..
St. Jones, No 149. William H. Loper.
Jr.. 1894; Mark Benson, Dover, 1881; one
yet. to be appointed. fs~ .--
Viola. No l56. Thomas B. Turner,
Viola, 1894. ,sH y,
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12
JUDGE NAMES KENT
EDUCATION BOARDS
[C0ntinaed tr0m FwM Rsasl

k@NHsFNFNNN~NN NF'NNNN
old law. 1t was announced that with
the exception of the Dover board
which takes Office July /, all ap-
pointments in Kent county are effec.
tive at once. ,.--.'-...
The list as submitted by Judge
Harrington to the State Department
of Public instruction, the date on
which terms expire also being given,
is as follows:
Kirby, No. g.. Harvey A. Thompson.
Caesar Rodney, (speciaD, Timothy
=. Townsend Camden, 1881; Martha G.
Clark, Camden, 1884, one to be reap
pointed. as
Smyrna, (speciaD, Harvey c. Jones,
1884. ---.-.- ~..-
Leipsic. Alonzo Jones, 1884.
Oak Grove, No. 1S. G. Edward Dixon,
Comegys, No. Il, Mrs. Ernest B.
Raughley, Dover 1884.
Mr.; Willow, No. 16, Manship Rash,
Fairyiew, No. Is. orvin Purnell. Hart
ly, 1884. ..s.
Chestnut Grove. No. II. Walter U.
Artis, Dover, 1881. ----
r, S5andtown' No. 25. Simeon Bullock.
Petersburg. No. "a, william stubbs.
Jumps. No. 80. William S. Cooper.
Felton, 1884
well, FELTON,, 1881 ManloVe Dill 1884,
one to be reappointed.
. Frederick, No. 80, Mrs. Lillian Miller,
Frederick, 1894.
Thomas No. 80, Elmer Bulliclk. Har-
rington, 1884
Smiths, No. "a. Hurvey Scott, Farm
Pennington. No. 80, william B.
Tharp, Pennington, 1897
Maple. Grove. No. AZ, James Outten,
Harrington, 1884.
Magnolia; No. so. Leonard soper,
Willow Grove. No SO. Fletcher Alex
ander, Wyoming, 1894.
Anderson's, No. SIS, Charles LARA
more, Harrington, 1884.
Pratt's. No. So. Mrs. Edward Thomp-
WarFen's. No. 81. ". Albert Warren.
Felton, 1884. si'-
, Cedar Grove, No. 6s. Ernest Longfel-
low, Harrington: 1894. b COWS +.-
] Woodside.s No. H. H. c.. Defbangh. |
! cheswoidi; No. IS, Mrs. Clara H.. Gar
rison, Cheswold, 1884
Little Creek. No. IS, Douglass Har- |
rington, Little Creek. 1884
, Hollandsvilley No. 81, Samuel H. Lis
tSttt l1hdtEiHBlOFlt 1885,
Raughley.s No. SO, Mrs. Ralph Tat |
man, Harrington, 1884
", WiIegs. sss;. No, 90. Walter Bishop. Do
.S5, Viola No. ila, Elwooa Jprrel. Viola.
Hazers. No. ia. Mrs. Fletcher Pratt.
Md, 1894 e'' ~.
Bowers; Ne. 1171hi Joseph Cross.
Adamsvillei No. l1S, George. T. Will
soiI.% Hickman. 1884, 80
. Houston, .yAo, 125, Benton Counsel
man.. Houston, 1884 h's} r.-'. r.. 1T.
Bay View No. lS0l Edward Slaugh-
Ter, 1881; James Rs Mott Smyrna,
FELTON,, No. 54, Clifford M. Simpler,
Felton, 1884 rN;s
Bethesda, & No, 4s. Howard Thompson.
ssl Samuel ViTden, Hartly. 1884; cne
: IWiestyilIe. No. So, Levi Comegys.
Denney's.y No. S.. Mrs. Emma Du-
4adaway, Dover; 1924. ~, Pr. b
TonlahwS, No. 81, Harry Selders,
'armlngtonS l9S4. - 'ne i'.F
! shSst's, 5Sst No, 97 Anton Lefeur. Hart
Kenton, No. -, Frank ,Attix, Jr.,
9S2; L. L. Everett. 1898; Edward
Hughes. 1894; John w. Arthiirs. 1885,
III Of Kenton.
Oak; Point, No 20. T. Hobbs. wyOm-
Harrington Especial, Mrs. Iris A.
Hasten, 1888; L. r. Jones, 1894; ]. Fl. {
tamsdell 1885. Fourther member to be :
pDointed. s4.f 49,. !
Dover Especial. Mrs. Sarah S. Rock
tt, Dover, 1884; Mrs: Edith II; AIifflin,
a
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12

David Clements and Curtis Will
liams are home with their families
after the closing of the University of
Delaware where they are students.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. NAPLES and
Miss Josephine Hurysh were enter
tanned last Sunday on the pilot boat
Philadelphia, as the guests of Cap
tain G. Franklin Maull of Lewes. If
any detail report is requested from
the trip, you better see Mr.. NAPLES
as the ladies spent most of their
time in the cabin except when they
were hanging over the rail. ~.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12

dumbest thing we have to deal with
on the farm. 1t requires lots of
time and patience to teach them to
eat, especially mash feeds. Giving
them milk to drink will help to keep
the young poults alive until they do
learn to eat. Mixing small amount
of chick scratch in the mash for a
few days will help. Sometimes it is