davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
EGGS NEED SPECIAL CARE
DURING HOT WEATHER
BY A. G. PHILLIPS
Formerly Prof in Charge Poultry
Hus sbandry, Purdue University

Consumptive demand for eggs is
greatly dependent upon the quality
/ of the article offered to the public
Eggs of good quality at reasonable
price increase popularity, but the
opposite retaTds market demand and
lepresses prices. We have a very
good example of this during the hot
weather of this year. First-class
eggs are scarce and there is little
4 demand for the general run of a
product produced when the tempera-
ture is above ninety degrees and
kept for any length of time under the
same conditions. What can the
poultry keeper do to overcome this
handicap?
Fertile eggs will begin to geTmi-
nate at temperature of 6S to 20
degrees and only few hours of this
heat will reduce the market quality.
No one wants a badly heated or in
cubated egg. The following sugges-
tions may be helpful in keeping down
the number of eggs for which there
is no market demand:
Market all male birds old
CuOuSu " lHdlc VIII ntuSs tACept
those of unusual breeding value.
Keep all male birds away from
the laying flock. This will insure
infertile eggs-the kind that will
deteriOrate the least when the
weather is hot
3-Gather eggs from the hen
house at least twice daily.
4.-Remove all brOOdy hens from
the laying flock.
5.-When the eggs are gathered,
put them into a vessel that will per-
nit circulation of air and quick
cooling. Buckets or egg cases are
not as good as wire baskets.
6.-Keep the eggs in the coolest
place OH the farm, below 20 degrees
ii possible. The basement of the
dwelling house is probably the best
unless some specially constructed
cooling room is available
Market the eggs twice week.
When doing so, protect them from
the direct rays of the sun
S.-If there is any doubt about the
of the eggs to be sold. they
should be candled and graded and
the undesirable kept at home.
Sell the eggs to the type of
market that will buy on the grade"
and pay more money for a good
product than ii would for eggs of
unknown quality.
As soon as we can materially re-
luce the proportion of heated eggs
On the market, cOnsumptive demand ,
will change and prices will increase.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
Fighting The BOOtIegger

The bootlegger who was a grave
problem to law enforcement during
the Prohibition regime has remain
ed more or less of a problem under
Repeal and National Distillers Pro-
ducts Corporation. one Of the coun-
try's largest distillers. is receiving
due credit for its adoption of a new
imitation proof carton designed to
curb the activities of bootleggers.
The new carton was designed as
a further safeguard against imita-
tions and refills and as a beginning
will be used henceforth in the mar
keting OF a portion OF the Corpora
tion's products.
The carton is made of a special
laminated color paper that when
torn on the bias shows a red, white
and blue feather edge. The inside
of the carton is indelibly wafer
marked in blue with the letters N d.
Dealers are being urged to call at
tention to the carton as proof that
the customer is actually getting
what he pays for and not bootleg
whiskey.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
Saturday. August ls. 1884.
AT 2:OO o,CLoCK p. N.

|. AT 300 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
In front of the Post OiIlce in Delmar,
Little Creek Hundred. Sussex County
and State OF Delaware. the following
described real estate, fo-wit:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel
Of land, situated in the Town OF Del
mar, Sussex County and State OF Del
aware. and beginning at a post on the
South side Of Grove Street and on tho
West side Of Eighth Street, being n
corner of a lot belonging to George W.
Ward. thence along said lot South 6%
degrees West 17S feet to an alley,
thence leaving said Street and along
said alley Easterly fifty seven feet ana
three inches, thence leaving said alley
North 6A degrees East one hundred
thence along said Grove Street North
eighty-three and one-quarter degrees
West fifty-seven feet and three inches
to the place OF beginning, and being
the same land which was conveyed to
Horace NJ. Littleton and Clara X. LIT
tlcton. his wife, by Samuel ~. Culver
and Helen l.. Culver, his wife, by deed
dated December 2Sth, 1920. reference 10
which said deed and all preceding
deeds for said property. together with
all references therein contained is
hereby referred and made part here
Of for the purpose of n more definite
description of the land hereby convey
ed as if the same were herein fully set
forth.
TERMS:-20 per cent Of the purchase
money will be demanded on the day
of sale. the balance to be paid on or
before October l. 1884. II the purchaser
fails to comply with these terms the
per centum paid on day Of sale will be
forfeited. The purchaser will be re-
Quired to pay the cost OF the deed,
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Clara r. McAllisteT 0or-
merly Clara r. Littleton) the said
Clara r. Littleton and Horace NJ. Lit
tleton. her then husband. being Mort
gagors, and will be sold by
MARTIN o. CAREY. Sheriff
Sheriff's Office. Georgetown, Delaware.
July 18th. 1884. aS-2t
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
COn1mOn-Sense and Farm,
Problems

/ The farm cooperative movement
represents an effort to apply simple
horse-sense to the problems of az.
riculture.
Everyone buys as cheaply as he
can, and the small seller confronted
by the big buyer is in an unhappy
/ position. In the past, the single far
mer, attempting to dispose of his
products to a great distributing Or
ganization. had. to take what was
offered or go without a sale. The
cooperative. handling the products
of tens of thousands of individual
producers, can bargain with the
buyer on equal terms.
We live in a world in which new
methods are supplanting old meth
ods in all occupations. The cooper
ative hires the best farm experts 1t
can find. and does an invaluable
work in showing farmers how to
produce better products at a lower
cost.
Individual farmers, without col
lective information as to markets or
price structures, will overproduce
all manner of commodities-with
the inevitable result, low prices.
The cooperative is doing an essen
tial work in attempting to bring
and consumption into a
closer relationship.
The main reason the cooperatives
are gaining new members and new
support from the general public, is
that practical, sensible considers
tions dictate their activities.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
RESOLUTION

BE 1T RESOLVED by the Levy
Court Of Sussex County that from and
after the first day Of January. A. ID.
1885. the old Jail property situated on
Market and South Race Streets in the
Town OF Georgetown shall no longer
be used or employed by any Sheriff or
Sheriffs of Sussex County as a place
OF residence: nor shall the Levy Court
of Sussex County. from and after the
said first day OF January. A. D.. 1895
nrOvide a Dlaee or places of residence
for any Sheriff or Sheriffs of Sussex
County.
THE LEVY COURT OF
SUSSEX COUNTY
T. NJ. BAYLIS. President
W. S. TODD
G. f. BUNTING
Attest:
This the 7th day OF July. A. d. 1884.
FRANK w. LAWSON
Clerk of the Peace and as
such Clerk OF the Levy
Court +'s - aI0-2t
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
Saturday. August 1s. 1884.
AT Zoo O'CLOCK p. M.

All Z:O0 OCL4OCk Il. NJ.
In front Of The Boulevard Hotel. In
Frankford. DagsborO Hundred. Sussex
County and State of Delaware. the fol-
lowing described real estate to-wit:
All that piece or parcel OF ground
and premises situate and lying in the
Election District of Sussex County
and State of Delaware. and described
as follows. that is to say: All his one
half in all that certain tract. piece or
parcel Of land. lying and being situate
in Baltimore Hundred. Sussex County
and State OF Delaware. to the East
ward Of the Town Of Ocean View and
being a portion OF the land formerly Of
Mary Hall. containing III ACRES be
the same more or less.
All that certain tract. piece or par
Gel OF land lying and being situate on
the Main Street in the Town OF Frank
ford. improved by a dwelling and out
buildings adjoining lands Of Elizabeth
Howard. Lemuel ID. Tingle ara others.
Together with all the improvements
thereon, roads, ways. waters, &c.
TERMS:-20 per cent Of the purchase
money will be demanded on the day OF
sale. the balance to be paid on or be-
fore October 4, 1884. II the purchaser
fails 10 comply with these terms the
per centum paid on day OF sale win be
forfeited. The purchaser VIII be re-
uuIred TO pay the cost Of the deed.
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property Of Joseph w, Hall. Mortgagor.
MARTIN o. CAREY, Sheriff
SheTiff's Ofiice. Georgetown. Delaware,
July 10th, lSS4. s- = ASH
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
FINE CREAMY CHEESE I7c

Extra good cheese for macarOni
which We sell at &c h., or &c large
box. Best grade milk, large cans,
23c. Great Sunny Monday soap. >
cakes for SC. Good fly spray. 25c
quart. Two loaves of bread, lOc,
twin loaves. Potted meat. 4c. Good
peas, lOc can. Camay toilet soap, 3
bars, lac. The things you really
need are cheap at Stewards, North
Milford. II
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of G. Thompson Reed, deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same
on or before the first of September,
1894, and all those having claims
against the estate to present the
same duly attested on or before the
above date also.
IRMA &. REED,
THE MILFORD TRUST co.
S32t Administrators.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
POLITICAL NOTICE

wish to announce that / will be
a candidate for Receiver of Taxes
and County Treasurer for Kent
County at the coming Democratic
Primaries. l will appreciate the sup
port of all Democratic and lndepen-
dent voters.
JOHN J. HURD
a3-tf Smyrna, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting and
Brazing. We Specialize in Electrical
Repairing Batteries Generators =
Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Hunter and COverdale
Phone 387
Opposite Community Building
m30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for Sheriff of
Sussex county, subject to the decis-
ion of the Democratic and Indepen-
dent voters at the primary election.
CHARLES G. JAMES
jl5-eow-6t Ocean View, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

All ads In thia coEumn must be paid
for In advance. This is the only way
In which orders viii be received for
these small ada No ad received for less
than 10 cents. II you have an ad which
you want inserted count the words lad
dress and alb and multiply by the num-
Der OF times which you want the Ad 70
run Send the amount with the ad.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for automobile and kind
ness shown during the illness and
funeral of my husband. Mrs. Carl
Teschendorf, Lincoln, Del. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10

Work in construction of the con-
crete wharves and sidewalks along
the River in Milford. between the
new bridge at Washington Street
and Walnut Street, is taking form,
SO that an idea can be formed as to
what it will be when completed.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
Saturday, August IL. 1884,

At 2 o'clock p. NJ, rain or shine.
Consisting OF the following: One
(Born) kitchen range, one large heater
burns coal or wood; one Maple Clare
mont heater. dining room table, chairs,
buffet, library table, couch. settee.
rockers, one Wilton velvet rug, 9Xl2:
one Brussels. SAK1oh; refrigerator.
linoleum, beds, springs, feather beds,
goose feather pillows. cot. lamps. Alad-
din lamp sewing machine, very good
one, and many other things too mum
erous to mention.
John DickersOn, Auctioneer. a3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
NOTICE TO FARMERS

We solicit your cream in any
quantity, large or small. Milford
Creamery Company, Milford, Del.
6-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
SHERFFS SALE

BY virtue Of a writ OF Levari Facias
to me directed. will be exposed TO pub
lie sale. on
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
PUBLIC SALE

The HOUSEHOLD GOODS Of the
late Jourdan H. Kratz. will be sold at
Public Sale, at his late residence, two
miles west OF Greenwood. on
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
iOnl0tOes CiUe
Timely Tip

d ACKLESS bathing beauties
ID might take a tip, = this sea.
son, from no less o. author
ity than the popular love-apple.
Tomatoes, scientists tell US. blush
redder If the sun is not too hot.
II you get hot and bothered
about the sun on the beach, il is
nice to know that there are sun
oils and sweet-smelling ungents
for every sort Of skin. But If
you are content to "ripen" slowly.
like the lovely tomato. you will
choose some spot where the sun
is not at its hottest and there
develop that rich rosy sun-tan that
you covet.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10

Charity covers. our grand juries
uncover, q multitude Of sins.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10

The hardest money to get hold of
is easy money.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10

FOR SALE-50 4-months-old Barred
Rock pullets. Oliver Hazard. Miltcn.
Del. a10-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10

FOR SALE-Barred Rock and r. l.
Red baby chicks. Each week beginning
August Z. also Barred Rock pullets. ~
weeks old. Whites Poultry Plant and
Hatchery. Phone 73. Milton, Del. p.
o. Box 2es. asst
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
Saturday, August rs. 1884,
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue OF a writ Of Levari Facias
TO me directed. will he exposed to pub
lie sale, on
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
Scientists Study Bushes

Scientists of the United States
Department of Agriculture who
have made a careful study Of to-
mato varieties in connection with
the Identification of the principal
commercial varieties. found that
the ideal red color of a variety
does not, however, always develop
to the same extent in different
regions. Under abnOrmally high
temperatures. or when the fruits
are exposed to the direct rays of
the sun without shade from
leaves. the characteristic rich red
may not develop. Varieties that
are of a rich brilliant scarlet in
the central and northern regions
of the country tend toward
grenadine color under the higher
Temperatures Of the South and
Southwest.
Canned Tomatoes Right Color
The rich red of canned tomatoes
testifies to the fact that growers
who have produced these perfect
tomatoes for Gamers use, have
coddled their crop. allowing them
to grow under conditions which
are best suited to their com.
plexions. Not only have their
favors developed at their best,
under these conditions of proper
growing, but their health-giYing
content has also increased.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10

Baseball is tonic to jader nerves
and to individual worries.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
NEW P0TATOES

Home grown Irish Cobblers. grown
from Maine Certified Seed. for sale.
40c per % basket. Earle Worthington.
5O2 North Pear street. Milford. j27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10

FOR SALE-75 acres Of young pine.
hard road. near Georgetown. S22 per
acre. A poultry and truck farm of l1%s
acres. room house. outbuildings.
stone road at DagsborO, 81. 500. Anna
Pamberger. 20s n. Halifax avenue.
DatOna Beach. Florida 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
parby's. 201. East Second street. South
Milford. aiO-9tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10

FOR RENT-Farm in Milford Neck.
$50 acres. Apply to David w. Hall.
Frederick. Del a3-2tp
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
ROBERTS FLAYS
|. DOUBLE TRACK

Maintaining that a bus line
should supplement the present
street car single track line from
Takoma Park along Kennedy
Street to the downtown area,
Peoples Counsel William A. Rob-
erts today filed a brief with the
Public Utilities Commission Oh.
jecting to it's proposed order to
construct a double track on the
line.
A plan under consideration by
the commission calls for a double
track on Kennedy street from
Third Street Northwest, branching
off into Georgia Avenue and rout-
ing passengers down the avenue to
the center of the city.
Mr.. Roberts contends that the
present single track should be
allowed to remain and branch off
into Georgia Avenue. Any over,
flow of passengers could be ade,
quately served by a bus line. he
states in his hrief.
Ultimately Mr.. Roberts would
abandon the outlying section Of
the track and substitute bus ser.
vice.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Japan "AdaptS" Plan
To British Proposals

TOKYO, Nov. % 0N.S.) The
japanese are prepared to adapt"
their original naval proposals, to
which the United States and
Great Britain objected strenu.
ously, to the new British proposals,
it was reliably reported today.
The japanese naval officials
were understood to have drawn up
a complete plan with figures show
ing how the Japanese proposal for
parity in global tonnage can be
fitted in with the British sug.
gestions for qualitative limitation
and non-fortification of the Pa
cific.
1t was not unlikely that the new
japanese adaptation" - as dis.
tinguished from a compromise
might be submitted to the United
States and Great Britain as a
final gesture before Japan abro-
gates the Washington naval
treaty and throws overheard the
5-5-3 naval ratio.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Japan Bases Demand
On PreStiue and Security

LONDON. Nov. % G.N.S).
american naval maneuvers have
often theoretically carried to
Japan's Shores. while Japanese
naval tacticians have never even
played at attacking Americas
coast" Rear Admiral Isoroku va
ramoto said today. The admiral
who heads the Japanese delega.
tion at the naval talks. stressed
prestige and security as the prime
factors in Japan's demand for
naval parity. He said:
even were OF navy to equal
that of the United States,
Americas national Secu rity
would be far greater than ours,
because Japan simply cannot
measure herself with the United
States in wealth of resources
or manpOwer."
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
CODE VIOLATION
CASE STANDS

A motion to dismiss the injunc-
ton suit brought by the Federal
Government against the w. F.
Roberts Co., Inc, to restrain al
legged violations of the NRA
graphic arts code was denied in
District Supreme Court today by
Justice Jennings Bailey.
The commercial printing COM
pany was accused of violating
minimum wage and maximum
working hours provisions. In a
previous hearing, the court de-
clined to grant the Government a
temporary restraining order.
In the motion to dismiss, F.
Regis Noel and Harry A. Grant
counsel for the company. claimed
that the company was not engaged
in interstate commerce and conse
quently Congress through the
NRA had no right to regulate the
company'S affairs
Legality of the NRA was upheld
In arguments on behalf OF the
Government by Assistant Unlteo
States Attorneys David A. Pine
and John j. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Copyright. 1884. by International
News Serviceh

LONDON, Nov. % Q.N.S)
v ith Douglas Fairbanks, sr., ath
letic American film star, named
as correspondent, Lord Ashley to
day was granted a divorce decree
"nisi" from Lady Sylvia Ashley
beautiful former actress.
Evidence of a single witness
in a hearing that lasted only 10
minutes. was considered sufficient
to establish Lord Ashley's charges
Neithel Mr.. Fairbanks nor Lady
Ashley defended the suit.
Mr.. Fairbanks was ordered to
pay an unannounced sum, believed
not to be large. in court costs.
Tells Of Intimacy
Lord Ashley quickly told the
story of his separation from his
wife.
Substantiation of the charges OF
intimacy was presented by j. G.. M
Edwards, Mr.. Fairbanks former
secretary.
During September, 1898, he said
Lady Ashley was frequent visitor
at the actors apartment in the
Dorchester Hotel.
In the latter part of October
1898. Mr.. Edwards said, Sylvia
visited Mr.. Fairbanks suite in the
Hyde Park Hotel. He said:
"She came to the apartment
about ii A. M, went to Mr..
Fairbanks bedroom and stayed
there until 4 or 5 o'clock"
LADY ASHLEY ABSENT
Mr.. Fairbanks. Mr.. Edwards
continued, moved to North
Mimms. near where he was work
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
D j N N, BERLIN
DUE To HEAR
FATE TODAY
Brewery Robbery Suspects
Identified by Employees
in ST, 800 HoId-up

Branding John "Slim" Dunn
and Sam Berlin as dangerous
criminals Assistant District Al
torney Julian Richards today
asked their conviction for par
ticipation in the Heurich Brewery
robbery in his final argument IN
District Supreme Court.
AS the trial neared it's end 1t
was believed a verdict would be
returned by the jury this after
noon.
Court was adjourned until lis
p. m. with about three-quarters
of an hour of argument still to
be heard This would place the
case in the hands of the jury
shortly after two.
Quizzed in Wilson Case
The Government placed only
one rebuttal witness on the stand
this morning. This witness,
Joseph Lynch, Baltimore police
man, contradicted testimony given
by Berlin yesterday. He had
said he was in Baltimore the Gay
of the robbery.
Berlin, on the stand, denied
he had ever known Dunn until
they met in the District Jail
here.
But Dunn slipped up in his tes'
timony and admitted that he had
known Berlin.
Dunn was questioned about
Mickey Mcdonald, in front of
whose home Allen B. Wilson was
shot to death several weeks ago.
Identified by Employees
While Dunn was certain as to
his whereabouts on the day Of
the robbery-more than thirteen
months ago-he was unable to
state just where he was at the
time of the Wilson murder, only
five weeks ago.
A long line of employees at the
brewery named Dunn and Berlin
as among the armed gangSterS
who held up the brewery in Octo-
ber, 1893, escaping with $1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
PRICES
On DECLINE

The price of liquor is the lowest
since repeal and will be still lower
by December 25
Such is the statement issued to-
day by Ammon Mcclellan, ma
tional director of the League Of
Distilled Spirits Rectifiers, in the
Woodward Building here.
The announcement states fur
ther that the first repeal Christ.
mas" will find no shortage of sup
ply and the cost will be within
reach of everybody's pocketbook,
since the cost of liquor to the re-
taller already has dropped about
10 per cent since July.
Distillers and rectifiers, in an.
ticipation of the holiday trade,
are rushing supplies to all parts
of the Nation not affected by pro-
hibition laws,
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Duke Puts Foot Down
AndRuns Wedding

A couple OF kings and queens
and an imposing assortment of
princes and princeSSes almost had
to W1it around London for a week
or so more While the Duke of
Kent and his royal parents ironed
out a disagreement 0Uer the guest
list for the weddin0 tomorrow of
Princess Marina. relates Miss
SheilGh Graham in another &c.
cluSiUe dispatch giving more inter-.
esting Sidelights on the romance
that the 1DOrld is matching.
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
LONDON, Nov. % GN.SD "A
last-minute squabble between the
Duke of Kent and his parents
nearly succeeded in postponing
his marriage.
From member of the dashing
dukes household comes the fol.
lowing sad story - fortunately
with a happy ending.
A week ago the duke sub
mitted to his parents a list of
trends he would like to have in
vited to his wedding ceremony
and reception.
The list bounced back pronto
with most of the names struck
off.
George concluded that there
had been a mistake. 44e put the
names back and sent in the list
again
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

When it caromed back a second
time, George marched into the
presence of the King and Queen
In plain language he told them
still according to the source men
toned above-that unless ht
could have his friends at thu
wedding. there would be no wed
ding. He declared:
"There are only two Occa-
si0ns in mans life when he
is important. One is his we'd
ding day and the other is his
funeral. 1 promise you both you
may have your own way at my
funeral, but on my wedding day
insist on doing as 1 please-I
insist that my friends be in
vited."
The King and Queen, cornered,
gave in.
Everything is now in readiness
for the nuptialS. The brides sill.
yer lame bridal gown is only wait
ing 10 be donned.
The Duke of Kent has prac.
ticed saying Il will" until his
throat is sore. So has Marina.
Tomorrow's wedding will prob
ably be the last of royal impor.
tance in England for many years.
England is making the most of
the occasion.
Copyright. 1884 by International
News SerViCe)