davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-03-02
DELAWARE FARMERS MUST
FARM FOR food AND FEED
Continued From Page One

tent with a poor quality of hay
made from timothy, weeds and
poverty grass. Grow some legumes
for hay, such as alfalfa, clover,
soybeans, cowpeas, etc. Plan how
much pasture is needed and then
take care of the pasture. In plan
ming the corn acreage consider first
the home needs. Be sure to grow
enough home grown corn. A dairy
COW thruout the year needs the
equivalent of 25 bushels Of corn
and two tons of high quality hay,
and 900 pounds of bran. The farm
can produce the corn and hay.
Wheat for the bran can be pro-
duced on the farm. Each horse or
mule kept needs about the equiv
alent of 20 bushels Of corn or oats,
or a mixture of both, and about
two tons of hay during the year.
Make the farm provide them. Each
hog kept needs from 8 to 10 bush
els of corn, and 40 pounds of bran
or shorts, and at least one quarter
acre of good posture. The pasture
is a feature in economic pork pro-
duction that is often overlooked.
The farm can produce the corn and
pasture. If local mills are avail
able wheat to produce the bran
and shorts, (also flour for the fam
Smyrna times., 1932-03-02

A detachment of U. S. Engineers
from Port Norris aided in the re-
lief work. With the national
guardsmen came 1000 blankets,
500 cots and cooking equipment to
help those made homeless. At the
Masonic Home, where most of the
homeless were cared for, many pit
iful scenes were enacted when hus-
bands and wives and parents and
children were separated. Special
quarters were arranged on the
main floor, where so cots were
erected for men, while in the lodge
rooms on the second floor, quart
ters were arranged for women.
About so cots were also placed in
the lodge room. All those who ap-
piled were assigned to a cot and
given blankets. Before going to
bed, they were given coffee and
soup. Milk was served to children.
The Salvation Army, Elks and
Moose, like the Masons, offered as
sistance. Small children remained
with their mothers, while larger
boys were given quarters with the
men. Special cots were arranged
close to the side of the mothers
with small children. The scenes
during the fire were almost beyond
description.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-02
FIRE AT PENNS GROVE, N. j.
800 Homes Burn in One of Worst
Fires in History of Pems Grove

Raging southeastward across
Penn's Grove, N. j., yesterday af-
ternoon, a fire destroyed two score
or more of dwellings and stores,
made more than 500 persons home
less and created damages estimat-
ed at least S5OO,0O The flames
carried everything in their path
Tor near four before they were
brought under control by fire COM
panies from all parts of New Jer-
sey and Delaware. At 1890 o'clock
last night, Penn's Grove was plac-
ed under martial law when Com
pany /, of the Hath Infantry, New
Jersey National Guard, command
ed by Captain Rain, arrived from
Salem. They Immediately began
patrolling the town in cooperation
with the State Police to prevent
iooting among the ruins and also
10 aid the homeless. The Nation
al Guard were stationed upon or
der of Governor Harry A. Moore.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-02
SMYRNA 20TH CENTURY CLUB
Last Friday Was Given Over to
Business Followed by Social Hour

The meeting of the Twentieth
Century Club on February &c, in
the club house, was called to order
by the president, Mrs. George
Carter. A business and social
hour was held. Chocolate and
crullers was served by the Club
Hostess, Mrs. Franklin Middleton.
The program of the Twentieth
Century Club of Smyrna for
March, April and May is as fol
lows: March 4, history, Mrs. John
P. Hudson, chairman; March IL,
Lawrence E. Lindley, secretary Of
Indian Rights Association, speak
er; March Is, program arranged
by Mrs. George Carter; March 25,
Good Friday, meeting omitted;
April 1, music, Miss Mary Hynson,
chairman; April 8, annual club
luncheon; April II, election of di-
rectors; April IS, program by Miss
Anna B. Beckett and her class;
April %, Junior Day; April %,
election of officers; May 6, installa-
ton of officers. Meetings during
ing the next two months until the
end of the club year will be on Fri
day, at $50 instead of 3 o'clock as
during the winter months.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-02
SHAD ARE EXPECTED EARLY
Mild Winter Weather Expected to
Bring About Early Catch

The shad and sturgeon fishing
fleet that annually use Delaware
City as its base will remain un-
changed in size this spring. A
check-up shows about Is boats are
being prepared for the opening of
the season towards the latter part
of March. Both shad and sturgeon
will start running at an unusually
early date, due to the warm
weather, Delaware Bay fishermen
believe.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-02
No PAY?

A physician sent bill to a man
who had called on him for medi-
cal advice and received the bill back
with the following: Il don't figure
[ owe you anything. because didn't
get the medicine or go on the diet
Won suggested
Smyrna times., 1932-03-02
C. w. w. SCHANTZ ACCEPTS
Becomes Chairman Kent County
Committee on C. Nj. t. Camps

Q. W. w. Schantz of Smyrna,
today announced his acceptance of
the craftsmanship of the Kent
County committee in charge of en-
rollment for the 1882 Citizens Mil
itary Training Camps. This is the
10th year he has received the War
Department appointment. Mr..
Schantz, recently designated to
represent the Military Training
Camps Association here, will head
all activities in the county in be-
half of the Summer encampments
and will be assisted by represen-
tative committee of public-spirited
citizens in other cities and towns.
Under War Department plans,
Kent County will receive limited
quota of applications to be obtain
ed here. Young men of good char
acter and sound physique who are
between IL and "a years are eligi-
BILE to apply. The Government
pays all necessary expenses for the
80 days of camp, including food.
uniforms, athletic equipment, and
railroad fare to camp and return.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-02
Gard of Thanks

We wish to take this opportunity
to express our sincere appreciation
to our friends, who offered their
services, their cars and assistance
during our recent bereavement.
J. Stout Bickling and Family,
Horace Tilghman and Family.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-02
hal and Social
MAO Come and Go
|Tbeir Social Doings

Oliue Scout Bowles, Mr..
bssil Bowles, Mr.. W. H.
4 Elizabeth Scout, Of
IJ, Mr. and Mrs. Seth
Germantown, Pa; Mrs.
In Of Wilmington; and
d others attended last
The funeral services Of
srrv Scout, who was
kHver Lake Cemetery at
H. coming from a dis
dinner guests Of Glenn
In At bis home on the
rssr smyrna. William
ut formerly of Smyrna,
h. hte Henry D. Scout
ScuUt, died at the home
b. Yrs. Caroline Scout
Elizabeth, N. j., on Sun
|sry q. Mr.. Scout was
y age and died from a
Ent. He was born in
i in early life worked
| ". & S. Taylor, Smyr-
kg industry at that time.
bed in Wilmington for
\ following his trade Of
lker. Six years ago he
! went to Elizabeth, N.
with bis sisters, Mrs.
! Miss Elizabeth Scout.
| years in Elizabeth, N.
Essl inactive, except for
b in the Second Presby-
Fch. A third sister, Mrs.
" u Germantown, Ia,
/. He is a cousin of
\. Scout, Jefferson d.
y. N. P. Scout, of near
Funeral services were
late residence on Tues
&, February %, at s
\ interment was made
Psday at Silver Lake
\ Dover.
ms Denny Walker, re-
'lzler street, celebrated
II "eoulng anniversary
Y at their home with a
nel' The table decora-
|g0ld and white. Among
'sls set of dishes, glass
lasn, bed spread and a
" collars in gold. Those
I ar. and Mrs. George
/ and Mrs. Howard Co
Nsllle Jewell, Miss Eva
! |, Walker, William Ne
Philadelphia, Mr.. and
\ \, ATap Howard Kemp,
N,; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
! ~ wyoming, Del; Mr..
a0ll Grassland, Middle
( A'V' and Mrs. Essell ?.
!, ca and Mrs. Leon Jones,
GmsldsbOrOugh, % Mr.. and
! Thompson, - Mr.. and
! a.,s walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isa'sF' ! Mr.. and Mrs.
! ald son, Mr.. and Mrs.
y ,,'# Mr.. and Mrs.
~ miss MISS Helen Ring
- -, ,HlnggOld, Mr.. and
II. S'i., ia, az Of Smyrna.
',,,s s.s Mcclain, who for a
,,isi ,isi' has been employed
to1n nln On the Boule-
e. '. "a mas given up her
u ! saas sna left on Monday
an I,,,s =. at Newport.
yIs,, aas opened a tea
,roo.t o nm on the boule-
d sspSs,, Sslr.l Her daughter,
|, ~ .M,'cclain, ! of Atlantic
's,hs , S,,i JON her and open =
Mccain. apo 1ti1 nsT son son, Wal
VI "Sr 91lcL lHT
III 5bs'aance ) City," west
{ rp1v,oeS y occupied by her her
trom a'', Mcclain and
) a ,hs,a sOWn with the
: 'n'ir friends for for
Ia.s Nd. s.osg. e ". Bosbm-
! l'fs =. o. On Friday OsI,n- evsninr
'a' birthday anpIvareg sstulng
Smyrna times., 1932-03-02
APPRECIATION

I wish to thank my friends for
their loyal support during the rec
ent town election.
VERNON A. WESTFALL
Smyrna times., 1932-03-02
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE

Residence with all modern con-
veniences located at corner of
Market and Mt. Vernon Streets
with two-car garage in rear For
further particulars, apply to
MISS LILLIAN L. WRIGHT,
135 West Mt. Vernon Street
80 1t Phone 275 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-02
NOTICE

The undersigned have taken out letters
of Administration on the estate of Mrs.
Susan C. Pratt. All having bills against
estate will please render billsS those owing
please settle same.
MRS. OLIVE THOMAS, Kenton, Del.
]. FLETCHER PRATT, Millington, Nd,
PIT St Administrators
Smyrna times., 1932-03-02
WANTED
APARTMENT FOR RENT

An apartment on Main street for
rent. Immediately possession. APP
ply to
MISS CLARA r. LEINBERGER,
Phone 325 Smyrna, Del.
1916 If
Smyrna times., 1932-03-02

\ the Rotary Cup
| r lsst week as members r4o IF
,nlS IaS' we're the guests Of Of
tt'T1 Rotary club o.
/, 'sas ssioysd the hospital tai.
| asighDor ii5 club as. and nd.sRa sRe
4. N evening. The SPEAK. :
L. i Sleeper, president INTO OF
l.psss College Of ches, hes
h subject was !, "old ad
f. q New Slant MT. of III
.rsping the members Of
|ttsnded in q body r11ne tne
n 4 the smyrna Fire
IT, \, at the Century
Smyrna times., 1932-03-02

rIn. of this town
.s RhlE'ps sooul in the
0acs West Main
arg Oh and opened
3Tidsto'll. ..tical ties office.
|. naHch 0p'l'N-
s.ld its regular
IT, 1sa''.5.5 5:,I e 5I:s 55:5sses}|ss ssRRs5
p F,'5s5liT'1sa17: 1''s'I7: 7.,atsn A5,s6 foi, 59s
|a,a'p ,a,'l sgent, Russell :sl.v WI, .an
sl,+srDssting r address SO on
t',isgton i5.t5n and Miss Miss EN-, M
a recitation on
b J.E. Ia5,a erange sp' from
r ] o tbs he present time,
| : i The outstanding
||s''t' E. during those
Smyrna times., 1932-03-02

m Eal,' George W. Bo.,r.
/ The bIrtsssay bb friday evening
''''aday anniverss,
Smyrna times., 1932-03-02
s,,yrpa' III Times
Nd VICINITY

b Nv - Auxiliary
[.dcs1 LsslOiii irg March
FRAY es', Ms Joseph
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
Average Poultry Ration
in Both Grain and Mash

The usual amount of grain given to
100 Leghorn pullets at this time of the
year is about IA pounds per day.
About the same amount of mash will
be consumed by them. For heavier
breeds from one to two more pounds
of grain is fed per hundred birds per
day, and they will consume about as
much mash as grain. These amounts
of feed also hold good for 100 hens.
AS to the amount of feed for so
chicks: in period of six weeks SO
chicks will consume a total of approx
imately 100 pounds of feed. including
both grain and mash. A daily feed
schedule for so chicks for the first six
weeks would be somewhat as follows !:
Grain for the first week. 10 ounces !;
second week, II ounces third week,
pound; fourth week, IL pounds. fifth
week, IL pounds; sixth week, 2
pounds.
For mash, II ounces during the Sec
ond week, pound, the third week.
IL pounds the fourth week, ~
pounds the fifth week, pounds the
sixth week.-Montreal Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
Kill Chicken Lice

Hens that are infested with body
lice or feather mites cannot produce
efficiently. One of the easy ways Of
Kidding an infestation Of these pests is
to paint the roosts of the poultry house
with nicotine-sulphate (black leaf 40)
just before the birds go to roost at
night. The heat of the hens will re-
lease the nicotine fumes and vermin on
the birds will be killed. Body lice can
be killed with one treatment, but the
feather mites and red mites that har-
Dor around the roosts may take two or
three treatments. Examine a few Of
your birds. If they are lousy, kill
the lice right now with this simple
reatment.-Prairie Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
Growing Sentiment for
Fewer and Better Cows

Three per cent of all dairynien In
Illinois are members of dairy herd Inn
prOvement associations and more of
them will join the movement as fast
as they realize that it often is possible
to make more money from fewer and
better cows, state dairy authorities
claim. Also fewer and better cows not
only will make more money but they
will put less milk and butterfat on the
market.
For instance, 10 cows like those that
averaged between $50 and 500 pounds
of butterfat in 1881 made as much re-
turn above cost of feed as q cows
that averaged 200 to 250 pounds each.
Returns above feed cost do not tell the
whole story. In one case there are 10
cows to house and care for and in the
other case 81 cows. Labor and equip
ment are important items Of expense
in producing milk and butterfat. Fur
thermore, the 10 cows made as much
above cost Of feed as the 81 cows and
they produced 5O,95S pounds less milk
and 1856 pounds less butterfat for
market consumption.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
POULTRY
FATS
TO PREVENT LOSS
FROM ROUND WORMS
How Poultry Pests May Be
COmbated.

(By c. NJ FERGUSON. Poultry Extension
Specialist. Ohio State University
WNU Service.)
Costly losses from troublesome
round worms that sap vitality and
produce runts in the poultry flock may
be prevented by taking three simple
precautions. The first step in pro-
tecting the chick crop against round
worms is complete isolation of the
chicks from the adult birds. This is
most easily accomplished by keeping
the laying flock either confined to the
laying house or confined to limited
range. 1t may also be done by brood
ing the chicks on ground which has
not been used for poultry or where
poultry manure has not been spread
for at least two years, and where the
adult birds cannot come in contact
with the chicks.
The second step is to take precau-
tons in preventing the carrying of
infective material on the shoes,
buckets and equipment when the poul-
tryman is walking from the laying
house to the brooding quarters.
Frequent cleaning of the poultry
buildings and the removal of manure
to some distant field where it should
be spread thinly is the third step in
controlling this dreaded pest of the
farm flock. If this is not practical, a
manure pit constructed to keep out
the flies, insects, and rodents will not
only aid in the prevention of round
worm infestation, but will also tend
to prevent the spread of tape worms
from adult birds to the growing chicks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
DAIRY FACTS

Nearly 700 New York dairymen in
81 counties tested $3.50 cows by mail
In April.
A reliable dairy thermometer Is
cheap insurance against losing a pre-.
MUM or having milk rejected.
For the third successive year, COW
owned by Hugh Andrew Of Hadding-
ton, England. has given 1900 gallons
of milk.
Teaching the calf to drink takes time,
milk and other feeds for the young
calf are costly, and In most parts Of
the country the calf requires stable
room.
High yield per COW is the basis for
profitable milk production. Cows pro-
ducing less than 200 pounds of butter
fat fail to pay for the cost Of feed and
labor.
Keep the calf pens and bull pens
darkened and apply fly spray twice a
day.
Prompt handling of milk and prop
er facilities for maintaining favor
able temperature during the summer
are necessary to marketing first-grade
cream.
The average 10-cow herd keeping
records in Minnesota returned this
past year about $3.50 more over feed
cost than the average of all herds
Culling out the poor cows helps.
Cracked or Gull beans may be used
in the dairy ration. The Michigan ex-
pertinent station states that salts
factory grain mixture may be made
Of 200 pounds barley, 200 pounds oats,
100 pounds beans and % pounds cot
tonseed meal.
Fifty pounds of "a per cent cream
contain exactly the same number of
pounds of butterfat as 100 pounds of
a cream testing IL per cent A dairy
man will get just as much money for
5 gallons of "a per cent cream A. for
10 gallons of II per cent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
Check the Separator

In study of 1,027 separators in use
by members Of COW testing associa-
tons it was found that II per cent
of all separators in use for less than
one year did not skim clean. OF the
separators that had been in use for
five years, 80 per cent left .0S of one
per cent of fat in the skim milk and
of those that had been in use for 10
years so per cent did not do good
job of skimming.
This does not mean that there was
anything radically wrong with these
separators. 1t just meant that they
were somewhat out Of adjustment. The
figures presented are given merely as
reminders that it pays to check up on
the cream separator once in while to
see whether 1t is doing as good work
as it is capable of doing. When sep
arator leaves .05 of one per cent more
Of fat in the skim milk than 1t should,
the loss in a herd of ten cows may
run from four to six pounds Of fat a
month.-Wisconsin Agriculturist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
DAIRY
81 FACT S 81
YOUNG COW MAKES
SPLENDID RECORD
Yield Equals That of Five
Ordinary Animals.
(By 8. ]. BROWNELL, New York State
College of Agriculture.)

(By 8. ]. BROWNELL.. New York State
College of Agriculture.)
With cows like Lauderdale Lilly
Posch, the old-fashioned family cow
would become neighborhood COW. for
this four-year-old Holstein gave as
much milk as FIVE typical dairy cows.
or enough for 65 people for
year when she recently made the rec
ord of 24,0O9 pounds of milk and 1929
pounds of fat.
Lilly was bred by III. v. Bump of
Cambridge but is now owned by Harry
Yates of Orchard Park. Her mother
is the daughter of North Star Gen.
eral Champion, who has fourteen
daughters in the advanced registry of
the breed, and made record Of %, 424
pounds of milk and $40 pounds Of fat
as Il five-year-old.
Lilly Posch gave from 81 pounds
of milk on her best day to Al pounds
on the last day of the test. She was
fed an average of 10 pounds of
grain day composed of: 800 pounds
of oats, 200 hominy, 800 distiller's
grains, 200 bran, 100 gluten, 100 cot
ton seed meal, 100 oil meal, 20 min
erals, % charcoal, and 10 salt Her
roughage was 20 pounds silage, 10 al
falfa hay, and 10 beet pulp daily. She
was fed about forty pounds of red
beets day for about four months and
during this period the beet pulp was
cut to five pounds daily.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
Poultry Outlook

The poultryman has led all of his
fellow farmers in adjusting supply
to demand. Four hens, on an aver.
age, have been taken out of every
farm flock In the United States or
about 100000 hens. In addition
fewer chicks have been Matched, so
much of decrease in fact that some
forecast a shortage of eggs next win.
ter. Prices are bound to reflect this
adjustment just as they will in every
other agricultural product when the
same adjustment takes place.-Ex,
change.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
England. Bachelor King

England has had only one king who
grew to manhood and who never mar
ried. That was William Rufus. or
William III, son and successor Of VIII
liam the Conquerer. says Pathfinder
Magazine. Edward V and Edward vi
were never married. but they died
without reaching their majority. There
is no law compelling the king OF
Great Britain to marry. He may mar
~ or not, just as he pleases- A
prince of Wales would not have to get
married in order to ascend the throne
upon the death of his father.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
s'Toby Jugs"

The word toby" is derived from the
Christian name Tobia. Toby jugs are
In the form of a stout old man wear
ing the long. full -skirted coat and
three-cornered hat. which were Eight
zenith century costume in England.
The origin of the appellation toby" to
that particular kind of jug seems to
be obscure.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
Chance Overlooked

Young Bride-To commemorate an
awful quarrel we had last week, Jim
and I planted tree In the garden.
Friend-Well, now, that is a nice
idea If Fred and I had done that we
should have wonderful forest by
now.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
Old French Settlement

The first European settlement made
In the northern part of what is now
the United States was made in 1904
by Pierre de Cast, Sieur de Monts
when he built fort on st. Croix
island and spent the winter there With
a party of French explorers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
Applying Logic
So It Goes

Magistrate (sternly, to motorist de-
fendant) -Your own common sense
should have told you it was your duty
to stop after an accidents
Defendant-Well, sir, reckon the
right time to have stopped was be-
fore it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05

Well, good luck to you, but many are
called and few are chosen, you know"
"Still fellow has good chance to
be chosen If the manager doesn't find
it necessary to call him too often"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05

If your poultry flock has experienced
an outbreak of fowl pox within the
past year. vaccinate all chickens be-
tween the ages of three and one-half
and four months.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
Believed Woman. Bone.

Dr. Alex Hrdlicka of the Smithsoni.
an institution says the fossilized re-
mains of the Java ape man are be-
lieved to be the remains of a tall, ell
derby, pre-human woman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
Hi. Start

Reporter-You started In a small
way?
Big Business Man-Yes, my mother
tells me l weighed only six pounds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05

Overheated incubators represent a
real fire hazard. Lamps should be
carefully inspected and watched.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05
Poultry Facts

Stale, inferior eggs probably kill the
demand for eggs far more than do
prices.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05

missionaries sent to Iowa farm
ers from Iowa State college reveal
that 80 per cent gather eggs only once
day, and y per cent market eggs
only once a week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05

When a mans life Is oespieable. il
follows that his preaching also Is
despised.-St. Gregory.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05

1t is safe rule to allow one square
foot of door space for every three
chicks Tor best results not more
than $50 chicks should be brooded to-
gether Ia one pen or brooder house.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05

Poultry production and poultry pop
ulation has decreased, according to
the federal authorities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05

Where turkeys are herded, taking
them out in new direction each day
will be fairly effective in preventing
blackhead.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05

tuberculosis in poultry can be Grad
icated by disposing of all infected
birds. and starting a new flock on
clean premises.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05

Flock mating without culling may
give one as many lOw-producing as
high-producing chicks, as the poorer
hens produce the bulk of the eggs dur.
ing the spring season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05

Nearly 700 New York dairymen In
81 counties tested $3.50 cows by mail
In April.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05

For the third successive year, cow
owned by Hugh Andrew Of Hadding-
ton, England. has given 1900 gallons
of milk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-05

A reliable dairy Thermometer Is
cheap insurance against losing pre-.
MUM or having milk rejected.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 4.
Cincinnati, 2; New York, |.
st. Louis, a; Boston, 3.
Pittsburgh, 3; Brooklyn, l.