davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-02-14
TOWN ELECTION FEB. 26TH
Terms of j. G. Mannering, Davis
III. Bell, as COmcilmen, Expire

Terms of j. c. Mannering, Davis
HI. Bell, as Councilmen, Expire
Monday, February 26, will be the
Town Election Day when two
councilmen, a treasurer. an asses
sor and a collector of Town Taxes
and Revenues, will be elected, the
councilmen for two-year term
and the others a one-year term.
Nominations must be written and
placed before a special meeting of
Smyrna Town Council by eight
o'clock Friday evening next, Feb
ruary IT. No talk of contest
has been mentioned up to this writ
ing and probably will not until the
nominations are officially and leg
ally made. The terms of two
councilmen, John c. Mannering
and Davis H. Bell, expire this year
and no doubt they will be renom-
mated to succeed themselves. The
same can be said of Treasurer
Walter w. Hynson; H. D. Boyer,
collector. For assessors there were
three named last year. This year
there will be only one. The nomi-
nation will be made Friday night.
The annual Financial Statement of
the Town of Smyrna as approved
by Town Council, appears on page
three.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-14

company for the year of 1888. The
Smyrna Fire Company wants to be
able to give better service in the
future. To make this possible
they must have funds for main
tenance. The drive for funds is
to be closed on February %, 1884.
The time is short, so please have
your donation in at once. AS you
have seen in recent issues of the
Times all the names of contribu-
tors. have been published to date.
In the future no names will APP
pear except those who make con-
tributions in weeks to follow. We
need you'll Mr.. Citizen. And you
need us. Let's get together on
this drive and put it over the top
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1934-02-14
CAMPAIGN ON
FOR BOY SCOUTS
Warner w. Price, Chairman
of Committee, Names His
Three Assistants
DOWN STATE ASKS $4,000

Warner w. Price, as has already
been stated in these columns, has
been appointed chairman of the
Smyrna committee in charge of
the Boy Scout canvass, which is
being conducted this week in fifty
Eastern Shore and Delaware towns
and cities to obtain the Whining
ton Area Council budget of $780,
$50, for the fiscal year March 1,
1884 to February %, 1885. Other
members of the local campaign
committee are: r. w. Slaughter,
George w. Robinson, Ralph G.
FAIRIES. This amount, when sub
scribed, will provide full Scouting
service to each of the three main
districts in the area, Lower Della
ware, Wilmington and the Eastern
Shore of Maryland. OF this total,
Lower Delaware is asked to raise
$4,000. This will provide the bud
get for the full time executive,
Stanley Woodhead, supervised by
SOulCll uCdOdA1l LCAS, Jul lCS4dChI
in Dover. His entire budget Will
re expended in Lower Delaware
Under Mr.. Woodhead's direction,
the number of troops in Lower
Delaware has increased from in
1880 to q at present. These are
located in the following centers:
Bridgeville, Camden Wyoming,
Cool Spring, Delaware City, Del
mar, Dover, Glendale, FELTON,,
Frederick, Georgetown, Harring-
ton, Laurel, Lewes, Lincoln, Mid
dletown, Milford, Millsboro, Mil
ton, Ocean View, Rehoboth Beach,
Seaford, Selbyville, Smyrna and
Townsend. Delaware ranks at the
top nationally, in number of troops
per population.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-14
F'IREMEN ARE MAKING DIRECT
APPEAL FOR NEEDED SUPPORT

The Citizens Hose Company, No.
1, Inc, of Smyrna, being in need of
funds for maintenance, have ap-
pointed Julian r. Stats, chair
man; H. Avery Clifton, secretary
and treasurer; j. Reginald DeFord,
Grover c. King, Committee to So
licit contributions and for several
weeks, aided by The Smyrna
Times, have been making an ap-
peal to people of Smyrna and
community for any and all dona-
tions at this time. If you have not
as yet made your donation, please
get in touch with member of
the committee. Last week The
Smyrna Times published the an
nual report of John d. Morris, fire
chief, showing service calls of the
Smyrna times., 1934-02-14
KENT COURTTO
MEET MONDAY
February Term Will Open at
Dover With IL Civil and
IL Divorce Cases
GRAND JURY TO MEET

The February term of Kent
County Courts will convene at Do
yer next Monday, February 10Th,
with Chief Justice Layton and As
sociate Judges Rodney and Rein
hardt on the bench. The new
Grand Jury will meet and consider
several matters to be brought be-
fore it on the opening day. The
members of the jury are: Richard
Wilson, Rynear w. Slaughter,
Louis B. Bloom, Fred Lord, Elmer
Cain, MARBLE Dagger, Alvin FARRELL,
George E. Wilson, Tunis Rosa
On the list of civil cases to be
heard are eleven cases, six of
which are appeal cases. Seventeen
cases in divorce are listed for arg
ument as follows: Iona c. Greene,
an infant by her next friend, Olive
P. Boggs, VS.. Victor c. D. Green;
Harold knight VS.. Mildred S.
Knight; William Ware VS.. Helen
Murphy Ware; Mary Elizabeth
Cain VS.. Cyric William Cain; Lee
roy Gooden VS.. Helen c. Gooden
Germania Wright VS.. Kenney E.
Wright; Joseph Britt VS.. Rosana
V. Britt; Edward B. Mitchell VS..
Elizabeth Ende Mitchell; Helen M.
Watson VS.. Raymond S. Watson
Emma Sudler Mosley VS.. Clarence
Mosley; Marie Chadwick Dyer VS..
Freeman Isaac Dyer; Margaret A.
Boyd vs.. John Henry Boyd; Alice
Webb VS.. Oscar Webb; Hilda E.
Knight VS.. William R. Knight; AL
fred ]. Aiken VS.. Blanche Aiken;
Mary Virginia David VS.. Albert
David; Charlotte Richards VS. AL
exander Richards. Five cases of
divorce to be heard for a final de-
cree are as follows: Nathaniel B.
Johnson VS.. Emma w. johnson;
Essie Anna Van Horn VS.. John
Irving Van Horn; Sarah Agatha
Townsend otherwise known as
Agnes Townsend, VS.. Amos F.
Townsend; George w. Emory VS..
Blnche Farrow Emory; Edwin J.
Newcomb VS.. Martha A. Newcomb.
A special panel of jurors has been
drawn for the Court of Oyer and
Terminer, which convenes on Mon
day, February Goth, to act on any
matters that may be presented at
that time.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-14
WELFARE HOME
BOARD MEETS
Hears Monthly Report AS to
Operating Costs of State
Home at Smyrna
ROBT. McFARLIN IS SICK

Robert McFarlin, superintendent
of the grounds, was given an in
definite leave of absence because
of illness by the State Welfare
Home Commission at its regular
monthly meeting last week. Mr.
McFarlin, besides maintaining a
residence, the Miss Sara D. Pratt
residence, west Commerce Street,
Smyrna, has room at the Welfare
Home, where he is receiving med
ical and nursing care. The meet
ing was the first since the forma-
ton of the commission at which
Dr. Charles L. Candee, the presi-
dent, did not preside. He is con-
fined to his home by illness. In
his stead Mr.. Walter w. Hynson
presided. The population of the
Welfare Home increased to 331
during January with the admission
of IA new guests, according to the
report of the superintendent, DR..
A. v. Gilliland. DR.. Gilliland re-
ported that at present AZ persons
are on the active waiting list and
will be admitted to the home as
soon as vacancies occur. During
January 90 applications were re-
ceived; 81 of these were investi-
gated and three were admitted.
A total of 3O,230 meals were serv-
ed to the regular guests at the
home during the month at a cost
per meal of .0692 cents. Transients
Of which 33 were accommodated
during the period of the report,
and employees brought the grand
total of meals served to "a, 045. The
total cost of operating the State
Welfare Home at Smyrna during
the past month was S.912 daily
per patient, slightly higher than
the average daily per patient cost
in December. Of the total cost,
New Castle County's pro rata
share was $691O.73; Kent County,
S1,269.13; Sussex County, S1,083.-
IS. Under the State law these
sums are to be paid by the coun-
ties to the Welfare Commission
and the State seni-annually reim-
bures the counties for one-half
their respective expenses. During
January, 81 inmates at the home
were engaged in various activities.
The general health of the patients
was declared good. Approximate
ly 100 books were added to the
library of the home through gifts.
Of these Is were donated by Mrs.
N. w. Guessford, of Townsend.
William Shame, of Philadelphia,
made a gift of 20 jig-saw puzzles.
1t was pointed out that donations
of this nature, which mean much |
to the pleasure and comforts of
the inmates, are welcomed by the
Smyrna times., 1934-02-14
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING
Program Last Wednesday of In
tertesting Home Talent

At a meeting of Smyrna Grange
Wednesday night, the lecturer,
Mrs. Helen Brown, presented an
interesting program which opened
with song by the Grnge. A dis
cussion followed in which those
who participated related the most
folish act of their lives. Among
those who took part were Harry
Johnson, Edgar T. Heinold, Walter
T. Massey and Mrs. Howard Dea-
kyne. A vocal duet was given by
Miss Mary Hynson and Elwood
Kemp. Two chapters of THE Old
Farm House" were read by Miss
Ethel Virginia Roe. A piano solo
was played by Mrs. Helen Dea-
kyne.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-14
FIRE AT TAYLOR'S BRIDGE
Residence of MIR. and Mrs. Elmer
David Badly Quilted Saturday

Fire caused from a defective fiue
endangered the home of Elmer
David at Taylor's Bridge on Satur-
day morning. Had it not been for
the use of fire extinguishers and
the splendid work of the fire COM
panies of MiddletoWn, Townsend,
and Odessa, and the assistance of
neighbors in carrying the furni-
ture from the burning house, the
house could not possibly have been
saved. The fire Quilted through
the partitions and sidewalks from
the first floor to the third floor.
The loss is estimated to be sew
eral hundred dollars.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-14
HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS
Special Assembly Program
Yesterday Concentrating
Birthday of Lincoln
GIVE VALENTINE PARTY

Inc assembly program for Tues
day, February II, gave due recog-
milton to Abraham Lincoln, one of
Americas immortals. Special
mention was also made in the var
ious class-rooms concerning the
life and accomplishments of this
great American. The assembly
program was in charge of MrHyn-
son and the Manual Arts Club.
Miss Mary Hynson sang a solo, an
other feature of the program. =
Due to the unusual weather condi-
tons, the attendance has been
rather irregular during the past
week. A number of our students
have been ill with colds and sever
al cases of measles have been re-
ported. Those members of the
teaching staff who were i'll during
the past week have all returned to
their respective classrooms.- Fri
day evening, February 16, is look
ed forward to with great anticipa-
ton. The event is the annual
basketball contests with our old
rival, Caesar Rodney. Wholesome
spirit of craftsmanship has always
existed between these two institu-
lions and preparations are being
made to provide some form of en-
tertainment following the contest.
Our third school social will be
held on Wednesday evening, 7.30,
at the high school auditorium.
This will be in the nature of a
Valentine Party. A committee on
entertainment has made elaborate
plans to provide appropriate activ-
tiles for the evening. Members Of
the Board of Education and their
wives have been invited to be the
guests of the Advisory Council on
this occasion, in addition to a Sc
lected group of parents of the
students. We have every reason
to believe that this social function
will be conducted on the same high
plane as in former times. One of
the cardinal principles of our
school system is to provide social
guidance and planning for the
student body in order that the
students may receive the benefits
which accrue therefrom; that the
social development of the individ-
ual is equally as important as the
mental and physical development.
This can only be accomplished UNI
der strict guidance and supervi-
sion. We earnestly believe that
these socials must have education
al value, otherwise they would be
- Regular rehearsals
are being held for the Senior Class
play, Three Strikes - You're
Quit" directed by Mr.. King. The
play will be presented in the high
school auditorium on March %.
The cast of characters is as fol-
lows: Mrs. Samuel Phelps" Ethel
v. Roe; Samuel Phelps" Clifford
Lawton; Lois Phelps" Catherine
Sullivan; Minnie Hanks" M. A.
Warner; Dizzy Wynne," Thomas
Deacon; Mrs. Ethel Potter" Ev-
elyn Wallace; Edward Potter"
Louis Walker; Mortimer Weldon"
Franklin Stevens; 'Lita Weldon"
Catherine Davis; Russell Rogers"
John Fleming; Hester Trader"
Ernestine Davis. Banking results
for Monday, February II, are as
follows: Total number of pupils in
679; depositors, SO;
amount deposited, S14.40; total
deposited to date this
;chol year, S588.02.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-14
DIR. PORTEUS TRANSFERRED
Leaves Smyrna to Make His Home
i'm Trenton, N. j., for Future

DR.. ]. R. Porteus of this town,
who has been engaged in tubercu-
losis eradication in Delaware with
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture for number of years, and
who has been making his home in
Smyrna, has been transferred to
Trenton, N. j., with offices in the
new post Office building. He is
now Federal inspector in charge of
tuberculosis eradication in New
Jersey. He has many friends in
Smyrna and vicinity who wish him
success in his new work. DR..
Porteus began his new duties Feb
ruary LIST.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-14
ASBURY MITE SOCIETY ELECT
Mrs. G. Harvey Wright Heads Or

At the regular business meeting
of the Mite Society of Asbury M.
E. Church last Wednesday evening
the officers for the ensuing year
were elected. They are as follows:
President, Mrs. G. Harvey Wright;
Vice-President, Miss Laura Bell;
Secretary, Mrs. Harvey c. Jones;
and Treasurer, Mrs. Samuel G..
Hoekstra.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-14
LENT AT ST. PETERS CHURCH
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

tor, Announces Services for Week
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton.
rector, announces the following
services: this evening, Ash We'd
nesday, the beginning of Lent, the
service will be at $50, Litany and
Penitential Office and address. The
choir will be present and practive
after the service. Sunday next
7.30 a. m, celebration of the Holy
Communion; 10 a. m, Church
School; IL a. M, morning prayer
and sermon, the subject of the SER
mon will be Man Shall Not Live
BY Bread Alone, But BY Every
Word That Proceedeth Out of the
Mouth of God" $50 p. M, Young
Peoples meeting, with special con-
sideration of Lent.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-14
MRS. HANDY PROPERTY SOLD

Her Late Home, Delaware Street,
Taken Over by Miss Lulu Robinson
Miss Lulu. Robinson of this town
has purchased on private terms
from the estate, the home of the
late Mrs. L. Irving Handy on Del
aware Street. Miss Robinson and
her mother, Mrs. James Robinson,
are moving today from their resi-
dence on Main Street and are TAX
ing possession of their new home.
They will be- succeeded in the
Wells FAIRIES property on Main
Street by Mr.. Horace B. Clifton,
the American Store manager, and
his family.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-14
INTER HITS SMYRNA

= ! Degrees Below zsra
& ) citizen. ct, have been -
q, ] winter since Christ
d y, Succession Of coId
i I ssash however, was '1 ex-
ss,,lI'n.a.y morning when en,
b. saIs- dropped to u and
Rs s r,os zero with some
sntsaS 1 ,Ia country places
Ri VIII !. below zero. Thu
ssks f,.s ~ mat has last
r s,o ssts n this section !
| !, : 'ls' ''ss'as' j., for s sooe
h.. 'ae sleigh Will oio
d bv.a uells' reminded
r her. ss-sone days. Add
fa LAKE, mas esa been good
Witt, o0no, Shedding
Smyrna times., 1934-02-14

Chimney Fire in Spruance City
The Smyrna firemen were sum-
moned to a chimney fire at the
home of James McClain on Friday.
The fire was extinguished with
very little damage.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-14
~pIEARS;n
4 IGNORED
,,,soh H. Ennis
4 More Than 100
u, in Club House
E,,rrl EVENING

! us. Joseph , H. HE Ennis 6f.
y, clebratsd their I'm n,
s ~ anniversary. on a mon,
,4saT club House tha'
I r.snsnbered as a fam,
u. Ennis is a retlrec
NJ many years he ;. resld.
4 'Bofscker farm" W e5l
md both he and ms
\ he friendship and es-
y srgs circle Of friends ih.
n vas given Oy ~. INC ,,h;oh
ad their families whlc 4
! J. as delightful as i
The Club House aud
:, lastly and very pref
ltd with snap dragons,
,rest peas, and potted
!, color scheme turnout
i During the entire ev-
FIdsyIs Orchestra furnish
,n,is and the following
vas rendered; Weddlhg
,svsi on the piano by
i,ra Ennis, granddaugh-
a md Mrs. Ennis; LIN
stvsburgh Address, Miss
Jrss; Songs, The Old
rrstt." THE Old Spin
xl' was sung by a quar-
rDosed Of Misses Evelyn
Ruth Ellen Reihm, Eliz-
sIliDs, Jane Handy, in cos
i piano and cornet duet
bssd by Tracy Ennis and
] Ennis, followed by two
Rotations by Edgar
sd If near Smyrna. Rev.
! I1hnsOn, pastor of Asbury
burh, gave a very fine talk
Tu thoroughly enjoyed.
b md groom Of fifty years
i recipients Of many lovely
! nd numerous gifts. Dane
Es social hour with the
! d refreshments followed
E-am. The guests present
I. and Mrs. William Ennis
kly, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
b family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rslhn and daughter, Ruth
y and Mrs. Ralph Robin
| laughter, Evelyn, Mr.. and
haklin Ennis. of Smyrna;
/ Ms. Harry w. Ennis of
zn, Nj. and Mrs. Edward
| and family of Clayton;
/ Mrs. Harvey FARRELL and
., Nllicent, of Dover; Mr..
: William H. Lurty, Mr..
1 Herman H. Pratt and
Mrs. MOllie Boggs, Mrs.
c Jones and daughter Bet
nd Mrs. James v. Wright.
Mrs Edgar 7. Heinold and
II. Willard Wright, Mr..
Iaeph W. Ennis, Mr.. and
llan Norris, Mr.. and Mrs.
!! Ennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
1er, Miss Harriet Hutch
a. and Mrs. John L. John
q Smyrna; Mrs. H. R. w.
. Germantown, Pa, Mrs.
ls' Of Norristown, Pa;
ssa Savil, Mr.. and Mrs.
as Miss Louise Cullen,
|. = Dayett, of Clayton;
: Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
rlas Mr.. Wilkie Case,
: J, Ford and family, Mr..
0arles Darling, Of Do
wills Hutchins, Mrs. viii
wand ,llllI Of Wilmington; Mr..
William Hutchinson, Miss
l'alson, Mr.and Mrs.Wil-
I Mss Rebecca Hutchin-
wax; Mr.. John Heinold,
as Fred Heinold and
SIaskOird; Mr.. and Mrs.
'a'a,nsOn and family of
/ Nj. and Mrs. Albert
I .'a'end;; Mr.. and Mrs,
w. lsoil i Of Chester Pa;
~ Herbert ! Smith, Mrs.
~ ~. Mr. George Heinold,
..ssl'r' Pa; and Mrs.
''1 y. and daughter of
! !. " I with this
:, ! De original wedding
!, = MI = he 80 years ago
% another page. 20
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

to get your dad to buy a package of those
keen Swee-do Blades, made of highest Swedish
steel, to retain their sharp edges longer at
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

Just sink your teeth into the
delicious Kool Koatings, then
down into the fresh grated cocoa
nut centers. that's real candy
goodness.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

Everyone knows the quality and
goodness of this famous peanut
brittle. Crisp, fresh and golden
...chock full Of Crunchy peanuts.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

Kool Koated Cocoanut Bon Bons
that melt in your mouth. Cara
mel Fudge Squares, oh so good
..Frosted Cashew Clusters, crisp
and crunchy...and Frosted Pea
nut Clusters,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
Every Party Unit Must
Build Its Own Library

DURING the coming weeks unit of the Party will acquire the
y first set pamphlets
ing a library
The Party membership will at the
value Of this approaching months
tricts and Section of the will carry through periodic
systematic discussions questions struggle
Party policy Steps being taken for the organization
systematic Party classes in the units This greatly
helped by the existence unit containing
most important questions Party policy
and program
The unit discussions Party Anniversary
being organized will also greatly helped by acquisition
the set of pamphlets dis
cussons and listed below The
will get in touch Sections complete
set Of this material at special, prices
Fifteen Of Party by Alex Fleman loo
The Communist September 1884 the article Approach
ing the Seventh World Congress the 18th Anniversary
of the Founding of the c. P, U. A." by
The Communist July 1884 article 'The Party
Conventional Communist Estimate" by V. j.
The Communist
Trade Union Work" by Jack Stache, and The
Are Getting Ready for Revolutionary Struggles H
Report to the Eighth Convention of the c. p u
1oc
The Way Out Program American
Principal Revolutions Of the Eighth c.
lisa. loo
Stain Reports to the Seventeenth Congress
Theses and Decisions Thirteenth
Fascism democracy
We are Fighting for Soviet Germany by Wilhelm PECK
An Open Letter TO All Members lie
The Road to Negro Liberation by Harry Haywood
The Communist Position the
OF the Extraordinary Party Conference the A.
The Revolutionary Movement
Sixth World Congress of the T. 1Oc
Revolutionary China Today, by Wan Ming and Kang
pamphlets ordered through the Section and
from Workers Library Publishers 14S D. New
York N. Y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
STAGE AND SCREEN
Mass Struggle" NeW SoUiet
TGlkie Opens Today at Acme

In the new Soviet talking film,
Mass Struggle" which opens today
at the Acme Theatre, v. Kayaleridze,
well known Ukrainian sculptor
artist, has dramatically presented
the story Of how the great peasant
rebellions of the 18th century were
betrayed by the false leaders the
peasants followed.
Kavalerid2e has re-created the
historical figures of the two out
standing leaders Of the Ukrainian
masses. one Gonta, a great Cossack
landowner and Ataman, and zhelez-
MAX, also landowner and fiery
nationalist.
Both men were ardent national
leaders, to whom the freedom they
fought for meant freedom to possess
their own peasants and not to pay
tribute to foreign power.
Mass Struggle" presents the
whole drama of the peasant revolt
and its betrayal by false class lead
ership with unequalled power and
intensity. Its movement is on vast
scale, spacious and wide as the land
Of Ukrainia itself.
The characters in this picture
actually speak the language Of their
nationalities-Russian, Jewish
Ukrainian and Polish. The picture
has English titles and a special
musical score consisting of Ukrain-
ian folk melodies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
Ernst Thaeln,ann Films

The mastery work Of the under
ground Communist Party of Ger
many will be seen in part in the
new film Ernst Thaelmann-
Fighter Against Fascism." which will
be shown at the 23th st. Theatre,
2sth st. and Broadway, from Sep
TENDER 10 to %.
Struggled out of Germany at the
risk Of life, the film includes strik-
ing examples of the Illegal literature
which is being spread by the anti
fascist masses under the leadership
Of the Communist Party and the
way they are distributed.
The ThGelmann Liberation Com
mittee, which is presenting the film
fer the first time on any screen,
succeeded in obtaining hitherto I'M
available pictures of the barbarou3
reign Of terror of the mad dogs of
Hitler fascism as well as material on
the rising tide of mass resentment
and opposition to fascism not only
in Germany but in many other
countries.
An original musical score, written
by Lain Adohmyan of the Workers
Music League, has been synchron-
lied with the film. The score is
made up mainly of German folk
ard revolutionary songs and will be
blended with a mass vocal chorus
singing the new song Free Thael-
MANN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
Chemical Gardens

Included in the preparations Of
the imperialists for the coming war
are desperate efforts to make them
selves agriculturally and industrially
self sufficient. ErSatz (Substitute)
products are being hastily rushed
through as the break down Of in
ternational trade becomes more
complete and the imminence of war
even greater.
From England come reports that
crops Of maize and barley are being
grown synthetically in chemically
treated trays arranged in tiers in
side metal cabinets. The resulting
fodder, 1t is claimed, is even better
than fodder grown in the earth.
The special process that is used
was discovered during the war by
DR.. Paul Spangenberg Of Lubbock.
The report says that he made his
discovery by analyzing rich soil and
duplicating its nutrient content in
q chemical solution. It is this
solution that is fed to the seed.