davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Contract Bridge
MATrATUCK BRIDGE CLUB

In the contract bridge match conducted by Mrs Charles Wood lock yesterday high scores were made by Mrs A. $. Jourdan and Mrs Joseph Bergin, SS; Miss Louise Butler and Mrs Walter Monagan, 7S; Mrs Ralph Vaughn and Mrs George Culhane. 75; and Hast. and West, Mrs Charles O'Con- nor and Mrs Arthur Mcdonald, 8S substituting for Miss Marie Xiii bride and Miss Betty Moher; Miss Kathleen Donahue and Mrs Will liam Shea, STA; Miss Margaret Sugrue and Miss Mary Haggerty and Mrs Charles Summa and Mrs James Mcknight substituting for Miss Catherine Ryan, 76.
 In the official standing to date the scores are as follows: Mrs A. Jourdan and Mrs Joseph Bergin, 1885; Mrs D. T. Harrington, Jr., and Mrs w. Harry Byrnes, BPS; Miss Catherine Maloney and Mrs Cornelius F. Maloney, .327; Mrs Ralph Vaughn and Mrs George Culhane, .311 and Miss Louise Butler and Mrs Walter Monagar,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Thomas S.Ueeney Is
 Guest At Dinner

/ Thomas Sweeney, who will be married tomorrow morning to Miss Lillian Maher was feted at a testimonial dinner at Lake Hich- cock Monday evening by his CO., workers of Jones-Morgan Com pany. Those attending included Edward Olson, Larry and Morti- mer Calvin, Charles Keeley, Floyd Russell, George Bowling, George Jackson, John Carlson, Joseph Mulcunry, William Rodney, Ken meth McDonough and Edward Lyons.
 Miss Julia Popovich was guest of honor at surprise, miscellane- ous shower given recently by her attendants, the Misses Marie Barna, Marie Stanetski Mary Popovich, Olga Evanitsky, Mary Bilanin and Mrs Alex CAarkowsky at the home of Mary Popovich.
 The attending were, Mrs Harry Kuswara, Mrs John Pawelchak, Mrs John Ledahovich, Mrs An thony Wink, Mrs Nick Coviello. Mrs Stella F'ritzki, Mrs Helen Guidess, Mrs Thomas Rozum, Mrs Pauline Uram, Mrs Mary Stanet- ski, Mrs Michael Giordano, Mrs Leroy Babrovich. Mrs Andrew Mendyka, Mrs Joseph Baka, Mrs Peter Patrick, Mrs Frank Pavlik, Mrs Mary Moneta, Mrs Anna So- pensky, Mrs Joseph Evanitsky. Mrs Joseph Tkacheff, Mrs Joseph Boldysh. Mrs $. Homick, Mrs Harry Kobrin, Mrs Kaly Pawel- chak, Mrs Nelson Houghtaling, Mrs A. Bilanin. Mrs Louis Rozum, Mrs Frank Azzarano, Mrs Victor Sip perly, Mrs M. Koval, Mrs Alex Charkowski, Mrs James Libertore, Mrs Louis Cipriano, Mrs Michael Sabot, Misses Marie Barna, Marie Stanetski, Mary Popovich, Olga Evanitsky, Mary Bilanin, Anna Guidess, Louise Civello. Lillian De- Socio, Anna Pawelchak, Anna Ho- mick, Mary Homick, Marion Au- tore. Anna Aruck, Olga Aruck, Louise Cinullo, Betty Jager, Lucy Coviello, Eva O'Lear, Anna O'Lear, Milany Charkowski, Anna Kalach, Jennie Mendyka, Helen Rubeko, Helen Popovich, Jean Charkowski, Suzana Popovich Catherine Popovich, Josephine BudeuS, EVa TOpOVlcn, tuna bOy- archuk, Angeline Brono Catherine Coviello. out of town guests in cluded: Mrs Stanley Sandewicz, Danbury, Conn, Mrs John Roberts, South Meriden. Conn, Mrs George Popovich. Oakville, Conn. Mrs Andrew Wargo, Oakville, Conn, Anna Wargo, Oakville, Conn, Mary Wargo, Oakville, Conn, Julia Rob- erts, South Meriden. Conn, and Viola Mathewson, Providence. R. I.
 A dance will be given on Friday evening by members of the Senior Girl Scout troop at the Y. M. c. A. west lobby. Several novelty dances will be given including grand right and left, slipper dance and umbrel- la dance. Girls in charge of the program are: LaVerne Bengston Gladys Walter, Jean Seeley, AnAa Marie Wiedorn, Esther Skipp and Elin Carlson. Refreshments will be served. Chaperones are: Miss Edna w. Weber, Miss Mildred I. Turney and Miss Alice Halpin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Wedding Anniversary Celebrated By Couple

Mr and Mrs Cleophas Morin received congratulations from rel atives and friends at a banquet held Thursday evening at Canado Hall. the occasion being their 25th wedding anniversary. The hall was attractively decorated in sil- yer color scheme and with chrys- anthemums. Rev Ernest Boileau presented the couple with purse of silver in behalf of the guests
 Other speakers were Rev Ubald Laurion, Dr l.. J. Thibault. Dr Uric Dionne and J. Belleville. Among those present were:
 MT and Mrs Cleophas Morin, MT and Mrs Ernest Vanasse, Mir and Mrs Joseph Carrier, MT and Mrs Fred Guirard, Mir and Mrs Arthur Canin, MT and Mrs George Guil- bert, Mrs Marie Cantin, MT and 1 Mrs Edward Laranger, MT and Mrs Romeo Canin, Dr and Mrs L. J. Thibault, MT and Mrs J. Belle vile, MT and Mrs Arthur Dugre, Mrs Honore Brodeur, Mrs Corinne Buckley, MT and Mrs Leo Pepin, MT and Mrs Joseph Perreault, MT and Mrs Raymond Booth, Wilson Veillette, MT and Mrs Wilbrod Guertin, Mir and Mrs Armany Guertin, Mrs H. Laurencelle, MT and Mrs Alfred Vallerand, MT and Mrs Wallace Mayo, MT and Mrs Adelard Dorval, Mrs Arthur De- mers, Mrs s. Deschesne, Mrs Joseph Martin, MT and Mrs Ad- iustor Lemieux, Rene Lemieux. Mrs Alicia ,Guertin, MT and Mrs Harold Morin, Mrs Rose Bernat- E'rpY,ly SDlinnr6i MT and Mrs George Perreault, Dr Uric Dionne, MT and Mrs William Boisvcrt, MT and Mrs Joseph Beauchesne, MT and Mrs Henry Lachance, MT and Mrs Emile Des- pins, MT and Mrs N. Bournival, MT and Mrs Harvey Pelletier. MT and Mrs Walter Jarvis, Mrs Alma Palmer, MT and Mrs Ellie Bou- langeI, MT and Mrs Archille Va nasse, Mr and Mrs Joseph Vanasse, Misses Lionette Cantin, Juliette Cartin, Irene Gantin, Georgine Dusseault, Louise Legere, Josephine McMartin, Jeanne Lemieux. Cecile Rochon. Gertrude Lamontague, Cecile Vanasse. MT and Mrs Joseph Guirard. New Britain; MT and Mrs Emile Parent. Bloomfield. N. J.; MT and Mrs Henry Guirard, Terryr vile; Wilson and Della Guirard, Terryville; Louis Johnson, Naugt- tuck; David Ford, Joseph Dusse- ault, Cyril Rochon, w. Goldsmith.
 Miss Hazel Delaney was hostess at a surprise birthday party given by her friends, last Saturday night at her home on Clifton avenue. Dancing and games were enjoyed and buffett luncheon was, served. Those present were: Misses Mildred Delaney, Georglana Stevens, Lu- cille DiModugno, Mary Mates, Hazel Delaney, Timothy Reardon, Donald Dalton. Larry Way. Charles Mack, Edward Culhane, Mir and Mrs Da- vid Hanley and son and MT and Mrs John Delaney.
 A meeting of girl scout leaders for second class training will be held Wednesday evening, December 29 at the scout house of the First Church, West Main street. at 1880 o'clock. Miss Florence Turnbull. captain of Troop 5, First Baptist church, will be in charge of the meeting. The teaching of compass work through games and projects will be taken up at this meeting. Following the meeting discussion period will be held on second class work, value of diversified program and merit badges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

A very, pretty wedding took place this morning at g o'clock at St Stanislaus church when Miss Emily G. Wyrebek, daughter of MT and Mrs B. Wyrebek of Vine street be- came the bride of Arne Nelson, son of MT and Mrs s. Nelson of North Main street. The ceremony was performedN by Rev J. Ouch. Miss Jean Wioncek attended the bride as maid of honor and Misses Estelle Rakowska and Sophie Wyrebek, sister of the bride, were brides maids, Arvid Lunquist was the best man and the ushers included Kas- imir Chaponis and William Lubak.
 The church was attractively dec orated with palms and cut flowers and a special program of music was rendered with Miss Mary Hay and Edmund Skowronski as solo, istS.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin fashioned with lacc leg O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Club Activities

home of Miss Dorothy Shove. The evening was spent in bridge com petition. The next meeting will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs Harry Lange of Grandview avenue. Those attending last eve- ming included: Naomi Hedden of Kentucky, Viola Boentgen. Mar jorie Borchart. Mrs Harry Lange and Dorothy Shove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Sophomores AcfiUe
 At Catholic High

The Thanksgiving Luncheon, the year Of the Waterbury Catholic High school, took place Monday, November 27th. Present at it were the staff of the high school, the Reverend William Js O'Shea su- pervisor, and the Reverend George Kelley, professor of religion. Of very unusual beauty were the decorations in autumn colors of red, brown and yellow.
 A program prepared by the members of the sophomore class was as follows: Chorus-Sophomor Choral Club Pal of My Cradle Days - Patricia
 Boxx
 One Act Play-"Domestic Accom-
 plishments"
 Mrs Manhattan ......J. Doran Angeline ........... A. Rocco Clementine ...... A.. Corcoran VloIetta ..s...s...... E. WnlIe q, Antolnette .......... M. BlaKe EStelle ............ A. GOoden Mary ............ M. Charron Mrs Plodding- .....
 ......l......... M. Dwyer Hannah ............ H. Dalton Piano Solo-Anna Dellapietro Dance specialties- Maher,
 Maureen Costello, Maureen
 Bowling.
 Roses of Picardy-Olive Rochon Chorus-"November Lullaby" = Sophomore Choral Club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Local Man Elected
 President Of Group

M. E. Pierpont of this city was elected president of the Milk Pro- association of Con- hnecticut at meeting of the direc- tors of the organization last night in Hartford. He succeeds Harry F. Farnham of East Windsor Hill, who resigned. The latter differed with the group last week on the question of supporting the milk marketing plan of the state board of milk control and his resignation followed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Michael Martone of East Main street have had with them, their daughter, Mrs. John Ludlum of New York, who was here for short visit. Mrs. Lud- lum is now directing amateur productions throughout this vi cinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

In the individual tournament conducted at the Cornell Bridge club at 20 Buckingham street yes- terday afternoon high scorers were: Mrs James Bowling. 79; Mrs Joseph Hanlon. TT; Mrs Louls Schmidt, 75 F; Mrs Etta Howard, "A; Mrs Edward Fitzpatrick, 73 1a :; Mrs Thomas Tobin, 72; Mrs James Gill, 70 F; Mrs James Bulger and Mrs William Tierney, 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

mutton sleeves and she wore veil of tulle and lace fastened with a braided band of tulle. Her arm bou- quet consisted of roses and lilies of the valley and gardenias. The maid of honor wore a frock of poudre blue taffeta styled with puff sleeves trimmed with rhinestones and wore q malines hat of corresponding shade. She carried an arm bouquet of Souvenir roses and blue lace flowers. The bridesmaids wore frocks of shell pink and Nile green taffeta styled in similar fashion and wS,e malines hats of corresponding shades. Miss Rakowska carried Countess Vandal roses and. Miss Wyrebek's bouquet consisted of Jo- hanna Hill roses.
 A wedding breakfast was held at 281 Bank street following the cer- emony. Upon returning from a wedding trip to Bayshore, l.. l., the couple will take up their resi- dence at 2046 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Personals

Miss Ruth Lane of Cottage the holiday with friends in Wilkes barre, Pa.
 at Smith college, will spend the Thanksgiving holiday with her par ents, MT and Mrs Patrick Healey of Champan avenue.
 Mrs Mary A. Kilmartin and Miss Margaret Kilmartin will join Miss Kate Joan Kilmartin in New York for the Thanksgiving holidays.
 Miss Mary Cunningham, senior dietitian at Pratt institute in New York is spending the holiday with her parents, Mir and Mrs James Cunningham of Chestnut avenue.
 Misses Elizabeth and Mary Bro- phy and Cecile Krayer of this city will be the guests of Richard Far reum, Paul Creeden and Louis Rey- mond at the Brown-Colgate game
 Miss Edith Sirica of Mamaro- neck, N. Y., and her brother, Will liam Sirica of Villanova college will be with their mother, Mrs. Le- ma Sirica of Franklin street for Thanksgiving.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis M. Dowd of Ives street returned on Monday from New York where they visited their daughter, Mrs. James Crof- ton Smith and MT. Smith.
 Mrs. Charles Chrisman and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Chrisman of Middlebury, have been visiting Miss Marjorie Chrisman in Engle- wood, N. J..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

Miss Florence Cunningham, who is to be married on Thanksgiving day. was honored at a surprise mis- J. Carolan at the Scovill Girls club on Saturday night. Those attending were: Misses Gertrude Reder, Mary Peters, Mary Roy, Agnes Clinskas, Vera Douglass, Margaret Keller, Mary Bernard, Elizabeth Shea, Mary Crisafullie, Laura Bessette, Catherine O'Brien, Stephie Gerulis, Ethel Rockhill. Edith Whelan, Ann Gill, Rosemary Smith, Anna Bradigan, Sadie Dor an, Kitty Deegan, Helene Gill, Ber- tha Bessetet, Elizabeth Hickey, Margaret Malone, Bridget DiSte- fano, Bernice Archambault, Tillie Savage, Ethl Ziegler, Catherine Mccormick, Ann Carolan, CathF crime Goulden, Mary Higgiston, Margaret Carolan, Mary Dillon, Mae Wallace, Anna Negars, Doris DeZinno. Freda }Erdman, Gene vieve Carolan, Alice Goulden, Ella Wallace and Florence Cunningham; Mrs Earl Fenn, Mrs Henry Quinn, Mrs George Russell, Mrs William Bunnell, Mrs Philip Fecteau, Mrs Martin Scott, Mrs Margaret Braico, Mrs Edward Loftus, Mrs Margaret Mahler, Mrs Catherine Carolan. Mrs William Neville, Mrs Edward Bagley, Mrs Wilfred Martin, Mrs George Van Delft, Mrs Luther Tooker, Mrs Arthur Leary, Mrs Richard Wilkinson, Mrs Joseph Gagain, Mrs Daniel. Hurley, Mrs John Maloney, Mrs Louise Schlarg DAa1y1,fl1 Tre, Rockhill, Mrs Joseph Courtney, Mrs Edward Cunningham, Mrs Mrs John Cunningham and Mrs c. J. Carolan.
 A 17th anniversary surprise party was held last night at the home of Mir and Mrs Richard Clarke of Park Road. Card games were enjoyed and Q delicious luncheon served late in the eve ming. Those attending included: MT and Mrs Robert Gibbs, MT and Mrs Harry Upson, MT and Mrs Roland Weaver. MT and Mrs Ray mond Shove, MT and Mrs Donald Grahame, MT and Mrs George K. ard Joy, Miss Mary Joy and Miss Ann Joy.
 There will be & meeting of the entire com mitees of the Waterbury chapter of the College of St Eliz- abeth at 29 Field street tonight at 7:30. All chapter members are urged to attend.
 Hoiile study courses through the University of Chicago were recom- mended as the best means of ob- taining college and high school credits at home by Walter s. Berry at the Y. M. c. A. last night. He claimed that the home study courses of the Chicago school were almost the equal of regular class room study.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Football Hop Planned
 For To-r1orrolU Night

All the atmosphere of a college football hop will prevail at the an- nual Crosby Hi-Y dance tomorrow evening in the Central YMCA gym nasium featuring Gene Supple and his WICC broadcasters from Bridgeport. The gym will be elab- orately decorated for the victory dance in the colors of Crosby and Wilby and members of the winning team in tomorro mornings football game will be guests of the club.
 Edward Gilbert is chairman of the committee in charge assisted by Cleo O'Donnel1, Emmet Guinan, Jay Erlanger and Charles Boyce. act as host and hostess for the occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

Cross Rufng Dangerous Buffalo Player Makes Big Slam Contract by Pumping Only One Way and
 Setting Up Side Suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

There will be & meeting of the entire committees of the Waterbury chapter of the College of St Eliz- abeth at 29 Field street tonight al 7:30. All chapter members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

Mrs Mary A. kilmartin and Miss Margaret kilmartin will join Miss Kate Joan Kilmartin in New York for the Thanksgiving holidays.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09
MILK PRICES RAISED
In DELAWARE DISTRICT
Add About Thirty-Five Cents Per
Hundred Pounds For Farmers

Coincident with a similar increase
in New Jersey. the price of milk in
the Philadelphia district went up
one cent for both pint and quart bot
ties this week as. the result of a
hurried agreement in Washington
between producers and distributors.
Officials of the Interstate Milk
Producers Association said the price
rise had the approval of Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace, acting on
the authority given him in the farm
relief bill.
Dairymen in Eastern Pennsylvania,
Southern New Jersey. Delaware and
the Eastern Shore of Maryland are
affected by the increase. officials
stating the farmers will receive S5
cents additional for each 100 pounds
of milk, the equivalent of 46 querts
Under the new schedule, grade
"a" milk retails for 1S quart and
eight cents a pint: "B" milk selling
at 10 cents a quart and six cents per
pint.
The increase. which was not en-
tirely unexpected, eliminate the con-
fusion which distributors said would
have been caused by the rise in New
Jersey prices, under that States
new milk price-txing law. officials
said.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09
GIVES MORTGAGE
INFORMATION
The New Farm Loan Act
In Reference To Farm
Mortgages.
TO RECOVER FARMS

Many. Delaware farmers are in
terested in refiaancing their mort
cages or in recovering farms that
have been or are to be foreclosed
Title II Of the Act Of Congress re-
Gently passed, known as the Agricul-
tural Readjustment Act, provides
means for many of them to do so.
Farmers in Delaware who have
mortgages against their farms, may
be divided into two general classes.
First, those whose mortgages are
held by the Federal Land Bank at
Baltimore. Second, those whose
mortgages are held by banks or in
dividuals.
The two classes may receive aid
in slightly different ways. For those
whose mortgages are held by the
Federal Land Bank, the Act states
that sixty days after the approval
of the Act( which will be about the
middle of July next, the rate of in
terest on all such mortgages will be
reduced to Az per cent and it must
remain at that rate for the next five
years. Furthermore, any borrowers
who receive loans from the Federal
Land Bank through National Farm
Loan Associations, during the next
two years will get the benefit of the
same low rate of interest. The Act
provides still further that for pc
riod of five years the principal pay
ments called amortization pay
ments" shall not be required if the
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Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09
NOTED PAINTING TO
BE RETOUCHED
Arthurs Picture Showing Colonial
Troops Leaving Dover Green

The State Buildings and Grounds
Commission of which H. Rodney
Sharp is chairman, at a meeting last
Wednesday decided to have the
painting by Stanley M. Arthurs.
showing Colonial troops leaving Dov-
er Green during the Revolutionary
War, which hung in the Senate
chamber of the Old State House for
many years retouched and repaired
and rehung in the same place.
In taking this noted painting down
some time ago it was slightly dam
aged and since then has been in one
of the basement rooms of the new
Legislative Hall. Mr.. Arthurs con-
ferred with the commission and to-
gether they examined the painting.
While it is damaged to some extent
it was the opinion of Mr.. Arthurs
that by retouching he could restore
it to about its original condition. AS
there is no money available for this
work in the hands of the commits
sion it was announced that Mr.. Sharp
would stand the expense of having
the painting retouched.
The commission decided to have
ivy planted around the brick wall at
the new Legislative Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09
BEER TAX DURING
MAY WAS $4,O89.S4
All OF This Revenue Was Received
From Wilmington

Revenue received at the State In
come Tax offices in Wilmington
from the sale and distribution of
beer for the month of May, up to
the close of business May 81,
amounted to $40S9.S4, it was stated
at the offices this week. This
amount represented the 136,S2S gal
Ions of beer on which tax was paid.
The largest amount of tax receiv-
ed was on May when beer tax
stamps in the amount of S1S04.SS
were sold to distributors, retailers
and dispensers.
The State Tax Department also is
sued licenses during May, as fol-
lows: distributors. rs: retailers. 25;
dispensers, lis, making a total of
163 licenses granted. Pending as
of June 1, were three distributor
applications for license; II retailer
and 1872 dispenser applications for
license.
Now that all of Delaware is in
wet" territory it is likely that
revenues will increase rapidly from
beer licenses and tax.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09
CHARGES FARMERS
MISS OPPORTUNITY
County Agent Snyder, Speaking At
Laurel, Hits Losing Soy Bean Trade

Farmers Night was held by the
Laurel Rotary Club Monday, when
each member invited farmer to
hear an address by the county agent,
c. Russell Snyder.
Mr.. Snyder said the farmers on
the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula have been
fortunate during the depression be-
cause they have been able to raise
almost anything except tropical
fruit. However, he said the farmers
are not willing to take advantage OF
their opportunities. Six years ago.
he said, Sussex county was the soy
bean center of the country, but, be-
cause the farmers were not willing
to pay three cents a bushel for GER
tification, they lost the business.
The county agent suggested many
ways whereby farmers could secure
better prices. The most important,
he said, is better grading and pack
ing. He said Jersey egg buyers had
been buying Delaware eggs, re-pack-
ing them and selling them at higher
prices as Jersey-laid eggs, while
the poorer Jersey eggs were sold as
Delaware-laid eggs. Sussex county
produces more broilers than any
other county in the nation, the farm
ers were told, and the poultry busl-
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Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09
GOVERNOR CERTIFIES
ELECTION DELEGATES
Those Named 20 Convention To Rat.
ify 21st Amendment

Governor c. Douglass Buck has
officially declared the delegates to
the State Repeal Convention at
Dover as elected. The returns were
delivered to the Governor and he
made canvass and found it correct
and certified to the election of each
delegate.
The degates are: E. Ennalls Berl,
Julia S. Burton, Harry L. Cannon,
Charles M. Cochran. Sr., Harry c.
Darbee, James L. Davis. Pierre S.
dupont, Charles L. Harmonson,
Bankson T. Holcomb, Clarence E.
Keyes, Eliza N. Corbit Lea, William
P, Richardson. william G. Robelen,
Thomas ]. Virden, DR.. Charles M.
Wharton. Jacob r. White and John
Pilling Wright.
The delegates will vote in favor
of the 21st amendment to the U. S.
Constitution which will repeal the
18th amendment.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09
KENT COUNTY AGENT
PLANS PULLET PROGRAM
Reports From Last Years Records
Showed Better Results

In planning the poultry improve
ment program for Kent county for
1888 the campaign with regard to the
raising of better pullets that will de-
velop into profitable layers has been
considered as one of the major pro-
jects of the extension service, ac-
cording to the plan of work which
has been outlined by County Agent
Russell E. Wilson in cooperation
with H. S. Palmer, extension poul-
tryman of the University of Della
ware, and II. R. Baker, poultry dis
ease pathologist of the State Board
of Agriculture.
In 1882 there were twenty poultry
raisers in Kent county on whose
farms complete rearing records were
obtained as to the practices which
were followed and the results Sc
cured in the raising of focks from
the time the chicks we're hatched un-
til the birds were placed in the lay
ing houses for the winter. Some val
liable and interesting information
was obtained from this survey which
showed the importance of poultry
men following certain practical
methods of rearing, housing, feeding.
sanitation and disease prevention in
the care of their fiocks. On those
twenty farms those poultrymen who
followed the majority of the recon-
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