davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29
TALBOT COUNTY DAMAGED
BY RECENT HURRICANE

Talbot county was badly damaged
by the recent storms. Bridges were
washed away on some roads and long
detours were necessary. This week
workmen were busy completing two
of the bridges washed out on the Mat
thewstown road, and when asked
where they expected to work next, re-
piled that Rabbit Hill would probably
be the next place.
The road at Wright's Mill is still
closed. Workmen did not know when
they would get to this part of the
county. In every direction the dam
age done by the storm is in evidence.
The bridge at the head of Peachblos-
som Creek on the road leading to
Trappe has been temporarily fixed,
but it is still rough at that point.
There was some talk of this road
being Strengthened at this place, and
it is hoped that this will be realized
Already Trappe road is suffering
from the added traffic due to the
new bridge being opened, and it is
expected to increase. The Red Star
busses are to use the bridge in their
route to Baltimore, and trucks have
already changed their course from
the lower part of the shore to the
ferries by coming across the new
bridge.
The road is very narrow for such
traffic, and when big truck meets
large car one or the other is crowd
ed off the concrete and if the shoul-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29

was getting off the school bus in front
of his parents home about halfway
between Belle Haven and Exmore. He
came from around the bus and was
struck by Dennis car and knocked
to the concrete road. He was struck
a severe blow on the head and render
ed unconscious. The lad was taken inn
mediately to the Memorial Hospital,
at Nassawadox, where following an
examination it was determined to re-
move him to Johns Hopkins, at Bal
timore.
Advices from the Baltimore hospi-
tai are to the effect that a satisfac-
tory operation was performed on the
lad by DIR. Dandy, Hopkins brain spec
ialist and that he is now recovering
rapidly.
It is stated that the accident has
been reported as unavoidable.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29

Too many people hide cold hearts
behind long faces and solemn phrases.
Will Rogers was a glorious clown who
forbade his tears to flow and let his
heart bleed inside him lest the knowl-
edge of his grief should mar the per-
feet art, the priceless medicine and
relief of laughter unrestrained. There
is a saintliness, a majesty in such a
comedian and no memorial can be too
magnificent for Will Rogers, who
scattered laughter like rain-god
blessing a thirsty sultry world
Rupert Hughes
Millions now have an opportunity to
contribute to the memory OF Will
Rogers. Famous friends have organ
lied The Will Rogers Memorial Com
mission. It is hoped everyone VINO
smiled with Rogers will come forward
with a subscription. Take it or seno
it to your bank-or any bank-or use
the accompanying coupon to send your
subscription to this office. Every
cent subscribed will be used for me-
MORALS to be selected by Henry Ford.
Herbert Hoover, Alfred E. Smith, Will
H. Hays, Jesse H. Jones, Owen D.
Young, Vice President John N. Garner
and other men and women of national
prestige and respect. The memorials
will depend on the number of friends
who contribute-but they will be used
for charitable, educational and hui
manitarian purposes. There will be
no cold shaft of marble to honor the
memory of this warm, friendly man.
They will be living, continuing me-
MORALS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29

Aylelotte in Peninsula General Hos
pital, Salisbury, Friday.
Mr.. German Tull, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Florence Tull.
Mrs. Florence Webb spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs. w. J. Payne, in
Pocomoke.
Superintendent Humphreys and DR..
E. C. Fontaine, State Supervisor of
High Schools, observed the high school
teachers at their work last Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Taylor and daughter,
Elaine, spent Sunday at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Ward,
near Snow Hill.
DIR. and Mrs. j. w. Dickerson have
returned home after spending some
time in Florida.
Our soccer team closed it's fall sea-
son last week. Its record showed 5
victories and defeats and one tie.
The county championship was award
ed to Snow Hill. Our boys earned
second place. Stockton was the only
team to defeat the county champions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Downing and
daughter, Pauline, of Salisbury, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Cut
right.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Redden, of
near Pocomoke, spent the weekend
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Taylor.
Mrs. J. F. Nelson and Mrs. William
Nelson and little son, Bill, of New
Church, Va, visited at the home of
Miss Leona Collins, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Dryden and
children, spent Friday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Dryden, in
Snow Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Fleming and
son and Mr.. John Edgar Doughty Wis
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29

ders are wet there is danger of the
car being ditched.
Last Wednesday night large truck
took up more than it's share of the
road on meeting a car. The latter
was forced into the ditch and narrow
ly escaped turning over. Traffic on
this road has already increased two
fold, and it is expected to be even
greater before long. The road bed
is rough and needs attention at once
before it becomes worse.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29
Campaign TO
ERECT MEMORIAL
TO WILL ROGERS

T. was nv god luck to hear Will
Rogers make sme of his most up
roariously funnsspeeches. AS toast
master I called N him several times
and more thanonce in such circum-
s+onces that tire was no chance for
nrenaration an, his remarks could on
IL have been :xtemporized. They
,ever failed be side-splitting.
Rut the occsion that haunts me UNI
foreettably as luncheon at which
will Roger was present, along with
five or si,publishers of Los Angeles
newspape, at the Milton H. Berry
Trst;tnt where victims of infantile
uaraly., broken backs, and other dis
as+arere "reeducated" and so trained
+ha+ ey can rise from their beds or
wb- chairs and walk.
1w sights are so touching as the
these victims take in the slow and
Jften meagre return OF lost powers
The beholder does not know whether
to laugh or cry. His heart aches with
sympathy and with delight in equal
measure. On this occasion, when we
moved among those whom Milton
Berry refuses to call patients" and
insists on calling Students" we all
tried to be cheerful and to give forth
cheer. But we were a melancholy
lot. Will Rogers, however, had some
uproarious remark for each of them
whether child, a stalwart youth,
pretty girl, an elderly man or woman.
They hung on his words, smiling be-
fore he spoke and breaking into roars
of laughter at his words. And he
laughed with them.
It was wonderful to see everyone
bringing such priceless laughter to the
victims of such cruel misfortunes, but
I could not help wondering how any
body could be so boisterously gay with
such people, and show never a sign of
being touched by their sufferings.
Later I learned that after he had
kept them all roaring and writhing
with laughter for long time, he ask
ed Milton Berry where the Mushroom
was, and slipped away. Milton Berry
opened the door to hand him a towel
and found Will leaning against the
wall, his head against his arm. He
was sobbing like child.
Milton Berry closed the door softly
unnoticed, and when Will came out
he went back to tell the students"
goodbye. He was laughing as hilar-
iously as before and he left them in
stitches.
Berry never told Will that he had
looked in upon him weeping. 1t would
doubles have covered Will with cha
grin to have been caught in such a
surrender to his deep emotions. A
few months later he was on his way to
his poetic death.
I had known that he was always do
ing good deeds in secret but only by
accident was it shown that he regard
ed the provoking of laughter as sac
red mission. Even when his heart was
breaking with pity he kept his sorrow
to himself.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29
Accornac News
Mrs. Leila Hart has returned from
a visit with friends at Marionville.

u X414V WAIx @44S14OS 00 @'AeSA AOAAsAAA~'
Mrs. S. James burlington is spend
ing three weeks in Charlottesville.
Lieutenant and Mrs. John Crum-
packer of Philadelphia spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. Crumpacker's par
ents, The Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Bin
sted. They were accompanied home
by 10 Ann and Harry Lewis Crum-
packer who had spent the past two
weeks with their grandparents, The
Rev. and Mrs. Binsted.
Mr.. Allie Coleburn, student at the
University of Maryland Law School,
Baltimore, Md, spent this week with
his par ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Cole
burn.
Miss Daisey Ayres has returned to
her home in Keller after having been
the guest of Mrs. J. H. Ayres.
Mrs. Carrie Mapp Oliver spent the
past weekend with Mrs. Mary Mapr
at Mappsburg.
Miss Mary Virginia Byrd is spend
ing the holidays in Richmond with hel
grandmother, Mrs. Charles E. Bolton
Mr.. George L. Doughty spent sew
eral days n Richmond this week.
Miss Helen Bond and Miss Virginia
Parker returned this week after hav.
ing spent the past two weeks in Bal
timore, Md, Annapolis, Md, Wash
ington, D. c., and Charlottesville, Va
Mrs. John C. Kelley, of New Church
spent the weekend with his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn.
as w. Twyford.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29
Stockton News

Miss Mary Jones, of Drexel Hill,
Pa, spent the weekend at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Matthews, OF
Chincoteagu, Va, spent Sunday
with Rev. and Mrs. o. T. Baynard.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Paradee and
Mrs. Elvin Paradee visited Mrs. Ohio
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29
SMALL BOY AT EXMORE
INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE

Francis Turner, aged years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Turner, of Ex-
more, was seriously injured Friday af-
ternoon last at about four o'clock
when he was run down by an automo-
bile by Mr.. Warfield Dennis, en-
ployee of the Eastern Shore Public
Service Company of Virginia.
It is reported that the little fellow
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29

Miss Virginia Colona has returned
after having spent several days with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Parker in Parksley.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29
WILL ROGERS
MEMORIAL FUND
Local Committee for Pocomoke
City.

Date.
TO THE EDITOR:
Wishing to have part in
perpetuating the memory OF
one or our most beloved and USE
full citizens, enclose herewith
my contribution of. minimum.
to the Will Rogers Memorial
Fund. 1 understand that this
gift will be added to others from
Pocomoke City and will go with
out any deductions whatsoever
to the National Fund to be ex-
pended, also without any deduc-
ton, as the Memorial Committee
may determine.
Name. ........... .....''''
Address. ...............
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29

We have one of the finest equipped
plants on the Shore for turning out
high class printing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29

tied at the home of Mrs. Jennie MILL
gan, in Pocomoke, Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
Society
Clubs
Valley Advisors
OF Girl Reserve
Clubs Meet Here

Mrs. Percie Palmer of Brawley
was elected chairman for the group
of Girl Reserve advisors at a re-
cent meeting held in Ell Centro. Mrs.
Anna Kingsbury of Holtville was
chosen secretary. Mrs. Ruth P. Nc
Gregor was in charge of devotionals.
These meetings are to be held
twice year and at this recent one
it was decided to hold an interclub
conference, two girls from each club
representing their groups. The spring
conference date was set for Febru
airy 20 and Mrs. K. E. Mitchell of
Wesmorland was appointed to work
on this project with the groups.
Miss Maurine Pemberton of Braw-
ley reported on the advisors con-
ference which attended in U. S. c..
this past summer.
Mrs. Kingsbury led the discus
sion which centered on the needs
of the high school girls of today
and the way in which the clubs are
meeting these needs.
Ell Centro was represented by Mrs.
McGregor, Miss Emily Robertson,
Miss Edith Herrick, Mrs. Homer T.
Miller and Mrs. H. G. Jones.
All clubs in the valley had repre-
sentatives at the conference, Seeley,
Westmorland, Brawley, Calexico,
Jasper, Heber, and the two groups
each in Ell Centro and Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
S.;s 5s7 Of Interest To Women :
Schools
Churches
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Welfare section, 1870, 543 Brighton
Bachelors club, TOny's garden.
Tea committee, 1880, $40 Brighton.
Social committee, 1880, 1881 Vine.
INSTRUMENTATION program, 8,
Christian church.
Lions club, 8, Barbara Worth.
Junior Arts and Crafts, 1880, 1926
SO. 7th.
Program committee 7:30, 402 So.
18th.
SciOts, 8, Eagles hall.
Bridge party, 8, st. Mary's.
I.O.O.F. No. 397, 8, 532 Main.
American Legion, 8, Veterans
hall.
Business and Professional Women,
7, Barbara Worth.
Alianza HispanO-A Americana, 2O9
Brighton.
Jobs Daughters, 1880, Masonic
temple.
Troop 6, B.S.A.
Chess club, 1880, Barbara Worth.
TOMORROW
Chamber of Commerce, Barbara
Worth.
Ladies day, golf club.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
Marjorie Rean1s
To Be Married in
Yuma Saturday

November seems to be as popular
month for brides as the tradi-
tional June, a number of Ell Cen
trans selecting this month for their
weddings.
Miss Marjorie Reams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Reams, will be
November bride, her wedding to
Dale Freeman of Yuma, Arizona,
being an event of Saturday.
The future groom is the son of
Judge E. A. Freeman, of Yuma,
known by many as "the marrying
justice" and he will act in this ca
pacity Saturday, officiating at the
marriage of his son.
Taking place at the Freeman
home, the wedding will be witness
Sed by members of the two families
and will be followed by a reception.
Miss Reams is graduate of Cen
tral Union high school and also of
Woodbury. college, Los Angeles. Her
family are well known residents of
the community and she herself, a
popular member of the younger
group.
Dale Freeman is a graduate of
Yuma high school and is in business
in this city where the young cou-
pie will make their home.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
UNCLE WIGGILY'S
BOX
Copyright 1885
by Mcclure
Syndicate

Uncle Wiggily's Thanksgiving
basket made the poor mouse family
so happy that, next day, the rabbit
gentleman's telephone seemed to be
ringing all the while. All his friends
were calling him up to tell him about
other poor animal families to whom
he might take Thanksgiving cheer
in the shape of good things to eat.
My goodness!" said Mrs. Long
ears when she happened to answer
the telephone once. whats this I
hear about you, W:ggy-taking a
thanksgiving basket to Mrs. Mouse
without telling me or Nurse Jane?
Why did you do it?"
"Well, my dear" said Uncle Wig
gily sort of diffident like and shy,
II was afraid perhaps you wouldn't
like it So sneaked it out, as Baby
Bunty called it,"
"The very ideal" squeaked Nurse
Jane.
"a most preposterous ideal" said
Mrs. Longears.
"Oh, oh! Now I'm in for a scold-
ing" thought the rabbit gentleman
But his wife only laughed ami so
did Nurse Jane and Mrs. Longears
said to her husband:
Just the Idea
"Wiggy, you are the dearest, dar-
lingest OLD rabbit in the world! AS
if / would find fault with you for
taking out a Thanksgiving basket!
It's just what Nurse Jane and I
wanted to do. Now if you knTW
any more poor animal families
around here"
"Oh, 1 know plenty of them" I"
said Mr. Longears.
"Then we must share our Thanks
giving plenty with them," said the
rabbit lady.
"And it will make our Thanks
giving dinner taste all the better!"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
Christianity In
Japan Theme Of
Program Tonight

christianity in Japan is to be
the program theme for the inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL missionary mees'ng
to be held tonight in the State
Street Christian church at 8 O'Clock.
Men and women of all churches IN
the community are invited to attend
this program which has been spon-
sored by the organized missionary
societies of the valley.
Mrs. w. H. Tyler, Jr., will review
William AXling's book, "KagaWa,"
the biography of one of the out
standing Christian leaders of the
world.
Members of the japanese Christ
ian church will contribute vocal
numbers, Mrs. John Green will con-
duct the devotionals and Mrs. P. E.
Ryerson, president of the Womens
Council, will preside.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
Stag Club Hosts
At Dance Frida,

Among the social events which will
make the holidays particularly gay
for the younger set is the dance to
be given by the Stag club, group of
18 high school and junior college
boys.
This dance will be given Friday
of this week in the Ten Thousand
club house and approximately $50
invitations have been issued. Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kenyon and Dr. and Mrs. War
rem F.. Fox will assist the boys in
receiving their guests.
Members of the club are: James
Southworth, president, Warden Nc
Pherrin, Hall Longacre, Bob Thack-
er, Lee Edgar, Kenneth Kenyon,
Heath Hovey, Leonard Carey, Bob
Fox, John Dubois, Kenneth Bowles,
Don Brock, Othneil Horne, Jack
Morgan, Paul Marsh, Warren
Rhodes, Dan Judd, Gayle Baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
Section Enjoys
ReUieU OF NeuU
Aldrich Nouel

Twice Told Tales section yester-
Gay enjoyed review of Bess
Streeter Aldrich's new book, Miss
BISHOP" given by Mrs. j. E. Brock
The meeting was held at the home
: OF Mrs. j. S. Larew, 545 Wensley
avenue
The novel relates the lie story
OF Miss Bishop, a teacher in a
middle western university who rises
above the many disappointments
and struggles of her life to find
fulfillment in the inspiration which
sshe brings to the many boys and
girls who come under her influence
in the so years of her teaching
career.
Following the story the members
answered to roll call with current
events after which Mrs. Larew
served refreshments.
Mrs. H. G.. Jones, Mrs. Arnold
sYaeckel Mrs. P. E. Ryerson and
Mrs. o. G. Horne were section
guests.
Members present were Mesdames
j. E. Brock, P. N. Van Slyck, D. B..
Roberts, w. w. Apple, w. H. Tyler,
Jr., Earle G. Davis, r. j. eleven
ger, Irving T. Raab, John T. Rice,
j. S. Larew, H. c. Diller, N. A.
ContoS, E. j. Mack, Donald w.
Ketchen, o. j. Bradshaw, Forrest
E. Kutz.
Next meeting will be December 9
with Mrs. Kutz as hostess and
Mrs. Clevenger as story teller.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
Wanaka Group

WdI1dkd 0TCup
Wanaka Camp Fire group held
the last meeting at the home of
Mary Claire Kieffer. New members
presented plans for their headbandS
and other members discussed the
earning of the Woodgatherers rank.
Wednesday the group will meet at
Lincoln school to complete plans for
welfare work..
Mem IS present at the last meet
ing wee: Mary Louise Griffin,
Betty Mae Duer, Helen Mae Bero-
MO, Dorothy McClimans, Doreen
Meagher, Jean WEIGH, Alton Mar
sha, Margaret Baxter, Betty Lou
Johnson, Pauline Hoy, Patricia
Bucklin, Betty Jean zeitvogel, Edith
Small and Mary Claire Kieffer.
Guardians of this group are Miss
Eunice Sprinkle and Mrs. Mary
Griffin.
WOape Group
Woape Camp Fire officers are
Jean Maitland, president; Mary
Alice Trey, president; Roberta
Bartholomew, secretary; Doris
Michael, treasurer; Grace Thomp-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26

son, scribe; Gloria Maddux, music
chairman; Mary Jane Caplen and
Mary Maggie, hiking committee;
Juanita Reece and Grace Maggie,
entertainment committee.
At the last meeting Thelma San
ders was welcomed as new men,
Der and Althea Cummings and Sally
st. John were voted into the group
Discussion of dues was held, and the
majority of the girls brought sewing
to occupy them. Those present were:
Jean Maitland, Mary Alice Trey,
r oberta Bartholomew, Doris
Michael, Grace Thompson, Mary
Caplen, Mary Maggie, Grace Mag
gio, Gloria Maddux and Thelma
Sanders.
Nankoakaga Group
Nankoakaga Camp Fire girls met
recently with Betty Reid to make
plans for the candy sale which they
sponsored last night in connection
with the American Legion Auxiliary
bazaar.
The group also agreed on two ma
jor Christmas projects, party for
the old people at the county farm,
and Christmas carolling at the
Mexican mission.
This group is also planning a
Thanksgiving program Wednesday,
Refreshments were served by
Betty Reid to Betty Lemons, Betty
Hoy, Bonnie Wilson, Edith Schmitt,
Mary Louise Sigmon, Dorothea Eiler,
M rn
Marguerite Block, Jean Munson,
Mary Ann Riddle, Mrs. Forrest
Manley, Mrs. H. K. McClimanS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
By
HOWARD E.
GARRIS

know where there are some old
baby carriage wheels the boys had
on a make believe airship. I'll get
them for you"
Wheels Put On
When the wheels were put on the
Thanksgiving box, Uncle .Wiggily
could easily pull it around to the
different homes Of the poor animal
families to make them happy.
Off he started through the woods
but he had not gone far before he
heard rustling in the bushes:
"Oh, dearl" thought Uncle Wig
gily. Il suppose this is the Bob Cat
or the Fox" But it was neither of
those Bad Chaps 1t was the Woozie
Wolf again and, stopping Uncle
Wiggily the Wolf growled:
Yesterday you fooled me with a
jumping Jack from your Thanks
giving basket. Now you have a box
but you can't fool me again. I'm
going to eat everything in that
box!"
"Oh, you are, eh?" suddenly cried
a voice from within the box on
wheels. We'll, let's see you eat
me" The cover flew up and there
was big Alligator The Wolf put
his tail between his legs ami ran
away for he was afraid of Alliga-
tors. So was Uncle WNggily for
moment. But the next second there
was jolly laugh and Baby Bunty
hoped out of the box.
She had pretended to be the Alli-
gator with a Halloween false face
Wasn't she a clever little orphan
rabbit? So everything happened for
the best and the poor animals had
fine Thanksgiving. And if the
apple will stop flying out of the
dumping to tickle the clocks face,
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily's Thanksgiving.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
Units Bazaar
p Great Success

Boyce Aten unit members are
elated over the success of their tur-
key dinner and bazaar held last
night in Veterans hall.
Three hundred tickets were sold
for the dinner, assuring it's finan-
cial success, while the many who at
tended it are witnesses that it was
also a culinary triumph.
Many booths containing interest
ing and attractive articles were well
patronized by visitors, the young
sterS enjoying the fortune teller's
booth.
Last night the Junior Auxiliary
members presented a clever musical
comedy, well acted and costumed,
for the entertainment of guests.
Nankoakaga Camp Fire girls con-
tributed their share, being in charge
of the candy booth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26

squeaked the muskrat lady house,
keeper twiddling her whiskers.
This is just wonderful" said
Uncle Wiggily happily.
You may not only take the poor
families baskets of food, but Nurse
Jane and I will pack big Thanks
giving box for you to take out"
said Mrs. Longears. Come on,
Nurse Jane, pack Uncle Wiggily's
boXl"
A box was soon filled with every
thing good that poor animal fam
lilies might want for Thanksgiving
feast. The box was SO large and
there was so much put in it by kind
and generous Nurse Jane and Mrs.
Longears, that Uncle Wiggily could
MT carry it
What am 1 to do?" he asked.
PUT wheels on the box" saii
Baby 3unty the orphan rabbit. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
Profits of 4-H
Club Projects

Fourth club agricultural prof.
ects during the past year were $4,-
55204 in total value stated H. Lee
Landerman, assistant farm advisor
and 4-H club leader.
Costs of production, including
materials and labor, were $3135. "A,
making the net profit, $141660.
In the agricultural department
the members raised 167 head of
livestock and 1874 poultry.
Girls enrolled in projects were Isl
in number, and Isl completed 153
projects.
For the boys, 131 were enrolled,
and 112 completed l24 projects, sew
eral enrolling in more than one
project.