davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-24
5000 YEARS AGO
(Taken from Daily Dispatch Files)

Ann, are in Boston, spending some
time with DR.. Upchurch, who is TAX
ing special courses at the Harvard
Medical College.
Theatre AID: Lon CLANCY in London
After Midnight"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-24

FOR RENT OCTOBER l. FIVE
room steamheated first floor apart-
ment. Miss G. c. Blacknall Phone
ooo-o. 19-22-24
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-24

WHILE THEY LAST. HERE'S
your chance. Army leather saddle
$685. to $3.50. Riding brides. 81 q
One used army double wagon
harness and one new, cheap Car.
DINA Shoe ana Luggage Store
8-26ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-24

WE SPECIALIZE In BOW -.
fender repairs. Motor Salec ~ AND
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-24

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOX
better values n used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25.H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-24

STRAYED-TWO MARE MULES
one solid red, the other black. Find
er please notify Marvin Coghi
Bearpond. 24-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-24
WANT ADS
Get Results

GOOD COURSES, coon 1N.,~-
tion' and a Good reputation fHUC-
perior business training has ~ l 10, su-
neve' made ours Good we we De-
Henderson Business ColIoo school,
TENDER 5. 1iese. Sep.
IA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-24

Political efforts to redistrict New
York state so that one farmers vote
will do the work of two city votes
suggest that vaudeville may be on the
way to comeback with the voters as
subjects for a brand new juggling
act.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-24

AM. WILLING TO SELL HALF IN.
terest in prosperous grocery bust
ness. Write F. j. 35, in care of Dis
patch. 23-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-24

Six air-conditioning machines were
installed in the courtroom for the
Hines policy-racket trail. Pretty big
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-24

An automobile manufacturer pre-
diets big upturn in the business in
1889. We hope the upturn doesn't in
crease the usual Sunday turnover.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-24

FOR SALE ESTABLISHED BUSI-
ness in Henderson, most profitable
in this section for amount invested
Don't answer unless you have ST.
10000. Address Business" Care Dis.
patch. 22-6li
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-24
You're
Telling Me*+.

The department of justice has g.
100000 fingerprints on file. That's
nothing. You ought to see the wall
paper in our back hall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-24

WANl ADS
Get Results
GOOD COURSES, coon 1nrcm
tion, and a Good reputation fRUc-
perior business training be en Tor su-
neVe' made ours d Good We be-
henderson Business COLLEGE 'nool'
Is
WE SPECIALIZE IN ROW
render repairs. Motor Sales c. AND IND
STUDIO OF DANCE WIFI -
IN Henderson Thursday, scnt orEN
10. instruction in tap, toe h amei
ballroom dancing. Prosnoo+;' DieC and
are invited to phone 1851 p % ll
OUR EXPERT BEAR sTp,,7
will stop tire wear ,h;n,nr' lCE
hard steering or no charoo ana
made. Factory authorized ",l De
OLary's. service.
22-6ti
ALL STATE LICENSED p1c,,,-
operators. Phone zoo for onno,n
ment. Your patronage apprac rotns
Bridgers Beauty Shor. N'1 ,1o.
EVERYTHING YOU NEFD
quality building supplies. AIox
watkins. Where quality tells onS
prices SELL" anu
so MANY FOLKS HAVE
found out about our exnort
body, paint and fender work
that we have had to doubia
our force in this department
Every j 0 b guaranteed
Promptness our motto. LeuU.
Parham Company. 27-tf
FOR RENT: FOUR ROOM BR1cV
apartment, private bath; 3 roon,
apartment Good locations. close in
Call l or z p. m. Phone 341-W D
'i'ii 24-1t
FOR RENT OCTOBER / FIVE
room steamheated first floor nnart
ment. Miss G. c. Blacknall. Phone
ooo-o' 1924
WHILE THEY LAST. HERES
your chance. Army leather saddle
$685. to $3.50. Riding brides, S125
One used army double wagon
harness and one new, cheap. Car.
DINA Shoe ana Luggage Store.
S-26ti
STRAYED-TWO MARE MULES
one solid red, the other black. Find
er please notify Marvin Coehill
6earpond. 24-1ti
VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOX
better values n used cars. Motor
sales 20. 25-tf
AM WILLING TO SELL HALF IN
terest in prosperous grocery bust
ness. Write F. j. 35, in care of Dis
patch. 23-3ti
FOR SALE ESTABLISHED BUSI-
ness in Henderson, most profitable
in this section for amount invested
Don't answer unless you have ST.
10000. Address Business" Care Dis.
patch. 22-6li
FOR RENT FOUR ROOM FUR
nished apartment, Oxford Road,
private bath, private entrance, rea-
sonable rent. Couple or two ladies'
no children. Mrs. Emma S. Robb
Phone TAI. 24-27-29-31
TOBACCO FARMERS YOUR
tobacco with old newspapers. Get
them at the Daily Dispatch office
at 10c bundle, three bundles for
Csc. 13-tf
2ND HAND HORSE DRAWN
mowers. Reconditioned and
reprinted at bargain prices.
Legg-Parham Co.
OUR PRICES AND TERMS ARE
lower on used pickups and cars. We
are out of the high rent district
and can give you more for your
money. O'Lary's. 22-6ti
SEE OUR BARGAINS IN USED
cars before buying. E & z Motor
Co., Dodge and Plymouth dealers
D-tf
ATTENTION TOBACCO GROWERS!
See coal stoker tobacco curer IN
operation at G. T. Robertson and
Early ellis for the next two weeks.
Joe Parks and G.. T. Robertson,
agents. 233ti
IOST: YOUNG MALE FOX HOUND,
white with grey spots. Wearing col
lar with name plate: H. E. Currln'
Oxford, N. G. SJaryed from 5. F
Cooper farm Saturday night. Finder
please notify d. j. Cooper 23-2h
Insurance Rentals
Real Estate-Home Financing
Personal and courteous atten-
ton to all details.
AL. b. WESTER
Phone 139-McCoin Bldg.
A. D. Patterson
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21

far side of the arroyo. Now they
were high enough to see where, up the
valley the bridge had been. The round,
implanted tank of the water-tower
rose sharp above the foliage and they
came trotting easily into the confus-
ion about the track end.
The gas cars had arrived from San
Mario, and servants were unpacking
baskets. Two newspapermen jumped
out of the second gas-car and came
running.
Don Miguel's guards came to hold
his horses and he was assisted from
the saddle.
Then he stripped of hfis right glove.
He took Ruth's hand with a quick
courtliness, bent and kissed it. He said
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21

"That must be a rhetorical ques-
ton" said Ruth, color flooding slow
ly into her cheeks. cts very damn
charming of you, sir"
every damn charming" he definite
ly did smile. believe 1 like the new
phraseology, although my daughter
in-law assures me it's in lamentable
taste. Dear me, Miss Micks, / find
myself tempted to return that surpris-
ing phrase to you. Could an old man
consider you, with his compliments,
very damn charming Miss Micks?"
GAS you pointed out, I'd be feminine
enough to like it."
"Ah, well. You have it. That
imagine almost concludes our bust
ness and so"
Zone thing more"
81 overlooked something's"
''No. This is a personal favor.
There's an assistant chemist who was
discharged last night. His name is
Kirk. I want him to have his job
back"
eyes, of course, he'll have his job
back"
THAT'S all, sir"
"Well, not quite" He pushed a
gloved hand into his pocket, and pro-
duced a long flat leather case. "a
trifle happened on in Habana. Would
you humor an aged admirer to the
extent of accepting it?" He held it
out to her.
She snapped it open on a sudden
blaze of sapphire and heavy old gold,
link after link of a necklace coiled on
the satin.
"Oh-" said Ruth.
"The old mans third luxury" sigh
ed Don Miguel, "is the appreciation of
the young. We will have a small din
ner tonight, and you can wear it."
They went through the ford all to-
gether, moving slowly in the shallow,
warm water, climbing slowly on the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21

aloud, in Spanish, "My affectionate
appropriations, senorita. You will hon.
or me by availing your self of my
poor services at all times"
"Many thanks, senor."
He looked at her a moment; the
yelled eyes unsheathed, limpid and
smiling. "Ah, WE'LL" he murmured in
English, at has been a great pleas
ure, very great pleasure"
The newspaper men waited to
pounce. Don Miguel turned reluctant
ly. "You may quote me-" he told them
urbanely. "In the opinion of the Bau-
tho Corporation, recent developments
have been reasonably favorable and
the crop"
THE END
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21
fer

COLDS, Acid Indigestion, Head
ache, Neuralgia, Muscular. Rheu-
matte, Sciatic Pains and other
disorders due to an over-acid con-
dition of the body. The analgesic,
(acetyl-salicylate) relieves pain. The
alkaliZers help to correct the cause
of those pains due to hyperacidity of
the stomach.
Get Alka-Seltzer at your drug
store in 3Oc and 6Oc packages for
home use, or ask for a glass of
Alka-Seltzer at the soda fountain.
a7vTE3Ea. 7 Z ssS.ILE7sI
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21

THE END
Evening star., 1938-06-03
By Edgar Rice Burroughs

and lay fiat down in the grass. Nearer
came Peter, and nearer. Only the
tip of Black Pussy's tail moved. A
hard, cruel light grew in her yellow
eyes. Nearer came Peter, and nearer.
Careless Peter! He knew that the
Old Orchard was not a safe place for
him in broad daylight, but he had
forgotten. Dear me, dear me. what
dreadful thing it is to forget! Here
was Peter letting his curiosity lead him
straight into danger and forgetting
even to watch out. And there was no
one about to give him warning. An
other hop would bring him within a
single Jump of Black Pussy.
Right then she made a mistake, q
mistake which other people often
make. She let eagerness overcome
patience. Yes. sir, that Is what she
Evening star., 1938-06-03

never guess that she can be cruel
and heartless, and that in her heart
always is the longing, the black long
ing, to hunt and kill. 1t is because
OF this that she is SO hated and feared
by the little people of the Green For
est, the Old Orchard and the Green
Meadows. They wouldn't mind so
much If she had to hunt them in
order to live. It is because she doesn't
have to hunt them, vet does 1t, that
they hate, fear and despise her.
On this particular morning she sat
on the doorstep of Farmer Browns
house trying to decide whether to go
down on the Green Meadows and try
to catch Danny Meadow Mouse Just
for fun. or TO 30 over TO the Old
Orchard and - II aha could catch
Evening star., 1938-06-03

one of the feathered folks there. From
where she sat she could see the Old
Orchard. Presently she saw some-
thing moving there. A cruel, eager
gleam cretp into her yellow eyes.
"Ah," murmured Black Pussy to
herself. "It's that Rabbit who lives
down in the Old Brier Patch! What
business has he up here, I'd like to
know. He has been too smart for
me so far, but one of these days
will be too smart for him. I'll just
keep my eye on him now. He seems
to have something on his mind. I
hope he has. If he has he'll be care
less. never knew 1t to fail"
OF course it was Peter Rabbit, and
you remember he did have something
On his mind Hs was trying 70 ind
Evening star., 1938-06-03
Trademark a piled
For U. 8. Patent Once
BY Mormon Marsh
BY S. L. HuntIey
BY Bud Fisher

did. Instead Of waiting for Peter TO
make that next hop she crept for
ward just few steps, and then, Just
as she prepared to spring on him,
Peter saw her. Right then and there
there was lot of jumping. To begin
with, Peters heart jumped right up
in his mouth. Anyway, he thought 1t
did. Peter himself jumped, jumped
with all the strength Of those long
hind legs of his. which, you know,
are meant for jumping. And Black
Pussy jumped. 1t was a reg,lia.
jumping match, and Peters life was
the prize for which they were jumping.
For just wee bit Of time, as long
as 1t would take you to count one. 1t
was question which would yin,
Peter or Black Pussy.
tCopyright. 1eae)
Evening star., 1938-06-03
IN th1A INNING.
cE0oE TIED

IN tH1A INNING.
SCORE TIED
AND THE PITCHER
REALIZES THE
DANGER OF PITCHING
A BALL WITHIN
JeFFS REACH!
YESTERDAY JEFF
SWUk6 At THE
FIRST TWO WHICH
WE'RE WAY OVER
HIS HEAD. hE
LET THE THIRD
PASS AND THEN.
DETERMINED TO
SNACK TIE PILL.
ne ser HIMSELF
UP AS SAoWh-
Evening star., 1938-06-03
The new home Of winsome Bluebird.

the new home of Winsome Bluebird.
Black Pussy watched him as he
hoped about through the Old Or
chard. looking up in the trees for a
glimpse Of the beautiful blue coat Of
Winsome Bluebird. She saw Peter
was so interested in what he was
doing that for once he had forgotten
to watch out for danger. Swiftly and
silently Black Pussy stole across to
the stone wall on the edge of the Old
Orchard. Carefully she raised her
head and peeped over, the tip OF her
black tail twitching with eagerness.
Peter was hopping about in the most
careless way.
Black Pussy crept over the wall. and
then, making herself as nat as pos
dble, crawled swiftly behind tree
Evening star., 1938-06-03
Little Stories for Bedtime.
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.

RLACK PUSSY wasn't the least bit
hungry. Oh, my, mol She had
had all the milk she could possibly
drink and all the meat she wanted
besides. In fact, Black Pussy never
had known since she was born what
it was to be hungry and not, be able
to fill her stomach. So this beautiful
spring morning she had had the best
of breakfasts and there wasn't the
least excuse in the world for her
even to think Of hunting anybody.
Now Black Pussy can be as gentle
and loving % any one I know OF,
She can purr 70 softly that you would
Evening star., 1938-06-03
Bankruptcy Court in Red.

KANSAS CITY R.--Kansas City's
Bankruptcy Court is threatened with
bankruptcy.
The court failed by s540 to meet
April expenses from cases before it,
and the law says it must pay its own
way. Referee Henry Bundschu said
he probably would ask United States
District Court to authorize an increase
In fees.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
New Building Code.

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. has a new
building code to encourage fewer but
higher type apartment and ONCE
buildings.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
TwizxIer Answer

The rulers: /. Governor. .. Csar.
3. Sachem. 4 Prince. 5. Chifetain.
Q. Rajah. Z. King. .. Shah .. Die.
tator.
Evening star., 1938-06-03

Remove letter spe
called the
the word correctly
1t describes Napoleon.
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-oUT.
Letter-Out
(S) TABLETS BATTLE (ight). 4
(N) TURNPS- -PURIST Che likes good diction).
(O) MONIES MINES get coal from them.
(R) TRIUNE- UNITE (open package)
(E) STIPULE-TULIPS (fowers).
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
MAYOR PETTYJOHN TO
MEET JUVENILE HEADS
Talked On Establishment Here Of
A ReereatIOnal Center, Day Nursery

Discussions were had on Monday
night in the city hall. in Milford, for
the establishment Of a "RecreatiOnal
Center and Day Nursery" in Mil
ford.
Mayor Harry J. Pettyjohn, re-
Gently reelected, led the discussion
as a rOund-table conference with
many OF the prominent citizens.
Sadee Earl d. Wiley, Of Dover,
in charge OF the Juvenile Courts OF
Kent and Sussex counties, gave an
address on the functions of the
court and benefits that may be de-
rived from a recreational center in
lessening Juvenile delinquency.
DR.. Claude E. Uhler, Mental Hy-
giene Clinic Director, gave a talk
about the work of the clinic in re-
gard to juvenile delinquents. ex-
planning the psychological value Of
the training that such a center
would have on the community.
C. Albert Whaley, chief probation
officer for Sussex county. with head
quarters at Georgetown, gave a talk
Ou tuc Rt6 0AotucI MOfCnChb anu
told of the plan of using the radio
script, recently broadcast by the
Cavalcade of America, by school
children in Kent and Sussex cOun-
ties. The plan was well received
and steps are to be taken to put it
into effect. AS soon as completed.
Of Milford Schools
Robert E. Shilling will use the IA
cilities as outlined by Probation Off
GER Whaley.
Mayor Pettyjohn at a meeting of
City Council On February 10,
will seek to get them approve the
"Recreational Center and Day Nur-
sery." Several members of city
council as well as Rotarians were
present.
In an effort to have the Rotarians
sponsor the project. plans were /
made to have Judge Wiley address /
The club on February IA.
In cooperation with Mayor Petty
John, an advisory council will try to
select a suitable building and inter-
view qualified applicants for the per-
sonnel.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
COMPLETING CHECK ON
SOIL PROJECTS In KENT
Members OF County Committee Busy
Reviewing Field Reports

In order that the 1887 agricultural
conservation program in Kent eOun-
ty may be completed as soon as pos
sible with reference to the checking
over Of compliance practices, mem-
bers of the county committee are
busy reviewing these field reports
and preparing the necessary eomplI-
ance forms to be forwarded to the
Washington Office OF the Agricultur-
al Adjustment Administration.
AS has been previously stated, the
delay in completing the 1887 conser-
walton program in this county has
been due TO the aerial photographs
which are being used In measuring
the acreage of each field on all
farms included in this program. The
field inspection work was completed
last fall. but these reports could not
be submitted to the Washington Of
flee for approval until the fields on
these farms had been measured on
these aerial maps. Under these cir
cumstances, therefore 1t is imposs-
ible to predict when farmers may ev-
pect their conservation payments in
connection with the 1887 program.
Within the past two weeks. how
ever. the county committee with the
assistance Of clerks In the county
extension Office has prepared a num-
Der of 1897 compliance forms which
rTgrf 70 Page 3 Please1
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
BEAUTICIANS LAW IS
VOIDED BY COURT
Act Unreasonable And Oppressive
Chief Justice Says

The Delaware beauticians' act was
declared unconstitutional in an
opinion given by Chief Justice Dan
iel j. Layton and Judges Richard S.
Rodney and Frank L. Speakman in
Superior Court on Monday.
The opinion, delivered by the chief
Justice, stated that ''the act, consid-
cred as a whole. is unreasonable and
oppressive; it far exceeds the neces-
sity that may exist to protect the
public against ignorance and in
sanitary practices"
Control Centered In Board
"The provisions which have been
particularly considered" the opinion
went on, "have no substantial rela-
tion to the public health and safety;
and the result Of the underlined and
unlimited authority conferred upon
the administrative board, with re-
spect to students. schools. appren-
tices, operators. teachers and manag-
ers is to center control of the entire
Turn 20 Page ;, Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04

Coincident with the celebration ol
Boy Scout Anniversary Week, start
ing February z, a campaign will be
conducted in all communities Of the
Del-Mar-Va Boy Scout Council for
support Of the Councils Scouting
program for 1888. Charles H. Cant
of Wilmington, council president. an
nounced today that the Boy Scout
budget is S39,875 OF which Whining
ton will raise $32.375. The balance
of $500 is to be secured in lower
Delaware and the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland.
Final plans for the campaign we're
developed at a recent meeting in
fredericksburg. attended by President
Cant and representatives Of the
eight Council Area Districts. Solicit
tation is to begin on Monday. Febru-
airy Z, and will be concluded by the
following Monday. February IA. FL
nal reports OF all communities will
be given at a Workers Appreciation
Dinner, to be held in Denton on
Wednesday, February II.
All funds secured in the cam
paign will be used for the supervis-
ion and promotion Of the Boy Scout
program on the Del-Mar-Va PENN
sula. At the present time Boy Scout
Troops are active in SO communities
in lower Delaware and the Eastern
Shore. The Scout enrolment In
cludes 1900 Boy Scouts in GA troop.
as well as six sea scout units and
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
DEL-MAR-IA BOY SCOUTS4
TOLALlNCH THEIR ANNUAL
CAMPAIGN STARTING FEB. !
Be Raised Upstate, $500 In LOUer DeLauOare;
NerC Troop For COEOred Boys Organized In Milford

one cub pack. The effectiveness Of
the scout councils program can be
measured by the fact that the num-
ber Of enrolled scouts in the down
State districts Of the council has in
creased by $3.50 in the past two
years. This growth is continuing
helped by the councils scout activ-
ity program and leadership training
courses. Full time direction to the
peninsula scout program is given by
Field Scout Executives c. r. An
dreas, Jr., Of Dover and Howard A.
Solomon Of Salisbury.
Leaders in the boy scout council
budget appeal are the following dis
triet scout ehairmen, vice chairmen
and finance ehairmen: Dover Area
]. Wallace WoOdford, Dover; Rev.
Frank Herson. Milford; Sussex
county-HOustOn Wilson. George
town; Rev. William Leishman,
Lewes; Leroy Truitt. Bridgeville. In
the Maryland Districts: Cecil county
Wallace Williams, Elkton; Ralph
Beaehley, North East; Kent county
DIR. Gilbert W. Mead, ChestertOwn;
C. NJ. Melvin. Millington; W. Robert
Huey, ChestertOwn; Tri-County Dis
triet (Talbot, Caroline. Queen Anne's
Countyl-John W. Noble, Preston;
Franklin Day. CentrevilIe; ]. Will
lard Davis. Easton; Wilmer Fell Da-
Wis. fredericksburg; Benjamin Willis.
Denton: Dorchester county-Emer-
Turn 10 Page 8. PReaSel
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
Thousands Expected To
Attend Great Bargain
Festival.
Many Of The StOremeR
Cooperating To Make
Day Successful.

Next Wednesday, February 8, will
be observed as Dollar Day in Mil
ford, sponsored by a majority of the
merchants. Plans are nearing COM
pletion for a mammoth bargain day.
Huge stocks of fresh, up-to-the-
minute merchandise will be placed
on sale at attractive prices. The To-
cal police force is cooperating with
the merchants, and are prepared to
see that the many out-of-town shop
pers who make Milford their head
quarters on Wednesday next receive
all considerations due honored
guests.
Last year the merchants of Mil
ford held their second Dollar Day
since 1881. They were richly reward
ed because they endeavored to give
the public real bargains. These
same merchants, together with few
new members, will try to see that the
buying public of Milford and vicin-
ity again receive the best obtainable
in merchandise at a moderate cost.
An idea of the thousands of bar
gains to be had on Dollar Day may
be gained by careful perusal Of
the advertisements appearing in this
issue of the Chronicle.
The stores will open at the usual
hour and will remain open until six
o'clock, but will not be open in the
evening.
The old adage about first come,
first served might well be applied to
Dollar Day, for the first shoppers
to come to Milford on Wednesday
morning will have the chance of
making first selections from the my
riads of offered specials. However,
the Milford merchants. noted for
their foresight. have left nothing TO
chance, and everyone should find
bargains right up to closing time
The following merchants are CO.
operating to make the day a success:
w. T. Grant Co, j. c. Penney Co,
Coopersmith's, Derrickson's. Econ
omy Auto Supply. Garrett L. Grier,
Coffman-F Fisher, Ben Franklin, Kent
Shoe Store, Brereton's, Peterman's.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
SUSSEX EGG CLUB TO
VISIT JERSEY FARMS
County Group Plan Extensive Visit
To Poultry Plants

The Diamond Egg Club of Sussex
county has just completed arrange
ments for a tour of commercial poul-
try farms near Vineland, N. J. The
group will leave the Georgetown
postofice, Thursday morning, Feb
ruary 10, at o'clock by automobile.
Some of the places of greatest inter-
est to commercial producers that
will be visited are:
l--Quality Egg Club, Vineland, N.
j.
2-The Thursday sale of eggs, at
the Vineland Egg Auction will be at
tended.
S-Conference with J. ]. Black,
Research Pathologist with the New
Jersey Experiment Station.
4-The remainder of the day will
be spent with two or three Of the
more successful poultrymen.
The Diamond Egg Club is a group
of the larger producers of CONNER
cial white eggs in the county, oI-
ganized for the purpose of market
ing eggs in a more efficient method
than can be done through individual
effort.
The members Of the club are ex-
tending the privilege Of this tour to
any interested poultryman of the
county
Tiara TO Page 3. PieassI