davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
Park Baseball
Park baseball league games for


Saturday:
Junior B league, 10 a. NJ
Puyallup Sportshack VS.. Tacoma
Typos at Stadium; Kay Stree,
Boosters VS.. Olympic Ice Co. at
Mckinley; Oakland Addition VS.
Austin Sales at Harmon; Strand
Market VS.. Washington Hardware
at Lincoln; Diamond T Trucks vs
B B Washer Service at Portland
Avenue; Sparsway Cubs vs.. JEFF
ferson Chiefs at jefferson.
Twilight league, 4 p. MIA
tional Youth Administration VS..
Lincoln Service at Mckinley.
a
Jockey Steve Packer sent word
he will arrive shortly from Holly
wood Park and plans To ride free
lance for the balance of the racing
season here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13

show. won his seventh game. The
Senators drove Rookie Hal New.
houser to cover with a four-run
rally in the second
DOERR HOMES
Bobby Doerr's homer in the 18th
gave the Boston Red Sox a 80
victory over the White Sox and
John Rigney. Emerson Dickman,
who pitched the last two innings,
was given credit for the victory
The Browns had two-run rallies
in the eighth and ninth which were
not enough to overcome the Yanks
who won. 81. Red Rolfe's two
triples featured their attack.
The Cubs and Bees broke
even. Chicago taking the
opener, SO, and Boston the
nightcap, 81, in 10 innings.
Bill Nicholson's homer with
two on was the big punch in
the first game which Claude
Passeau won. Dick Erickson
shaded Larry French In the
second game pitching duel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
Entries and Selections
Post time, 2::15 p. m.

Post time, 2:15 p. m.
SELECTIONS
first-Matilda Jane, Soaring Witch
and Gilbert Elston
Second-Deadlock. Ever Blaze and
Uplander
Third-Lady Waite. Fort Chenoe
and First Effort.
Fourth - Crusal. Certaros and
Bogata.
Fifth-Orderly, Burning Feet and
New Trial.
siNth-Broad Royal. Irene r. and
Shasta Fire.
seventh - Brilliant Sun, Han y
Andy and Georgia Miss.
Efghth-Curious. Gay Spoofer and
Daska.
BEST BET-Brilliant Sun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13

Third Race-Purse $4Oo. 3-year-
olds and up, Washington foals,
claiming; 6 furlongs:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
Lonqacres Results

Here are Thursdays Longacres re-
suits:
and up; Washington foals; 5is fur
longs:
Piratical ul2) -. $3.50 1l.4o $40
outguess Jr. u12 900 $40
H Kee GIG, . 500
Jockeys in order-Dodson, Reynolds,
Grohs. :o6 as. Fort Little, Liks
secOnd-s40o claiming, 3-year -olds
and up; 6 furlongs:
Cara Mona noep $40 $50 $40
Flor De Amor uo3). TOO $50
Francila ll2, -. $40
Nuneaton. rule Booter. Maebrille,
Gold Norm and Tompy.
Third-$4o0, claiming, Swear olds
and up: 6 furlongs:
Mortgage Pride uo9) $50 $50 40
Disaster QlD 80. $50 $50
Rag Hill ul4l ... 800
Grohs. Josephson. Pagan. lIl4-5.
Twin Peaks, Rusty Can, Escalante,
Liquidation. Dark Amber, Hidden
Smoke and Elstree.
Fourth-s4o0. claiming. 4-year- olds
and up; y. miles; .-o an On
| Boscaloosa lii1 $40
Neal. Dodson Reynolds. 1853 as.
Nellie Ounce. Old Judge. Gay Spool
| er. Tomlin and Cleos Last.
Fiuh-s40o. claiming. 3-year- olds
and up: 6 furlorgs:
Rockwell OLD 80. $50 900 $50
Pass Up ul3t $500. $50 $40
Glad Santa dl6l $50 $40
Bierman. Reynolds. Dodson. ia as
Allegrezza, campiiio. Dasko. Booter
! Billy and Peter r.
Sixth-s5oo, claiming, 3-year-olds
and up; 6 furlongs:
Dolly K uiop =. $50 400 $50
Mica Rock ulsl 400 a7o
/ Norway Nell Gi5) 100
Gray. Josephson. Bierman. l;ii i-5
| Chile Snow ana Ontario Oregon.
| Seyenth-s500 claiming. Swear
| Odds and up: one mile:
Lady's Son ui6). 1880 SO 800
| Prediction ll4. HOO 30
Blazing Sun dlD 2eo
Burns. Randall. Pagan. 1888 as.
| Alice Jean. Sympathizer. Marco
| Transit Lady and Double Dip.
! Eighth-s4oo. claiming. 3-year -olds
and up; one mile:
Step Mother uio) :. $50 $50 25o
| Club Soda as ~ $40 go
Mickle Speed ui5l. 10y
Dodson, Shindle. Gro his. 1;5s.
Home George Beau Remount, Car
! lag, Gold Jet, Lady Edith ana Crys-
I tai Star
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
All-0hio World Series Seems
Quite Possible This Season

CINCINNATI. O.--An ali-Ohio
world series this fall was back
in the baseball picture today with
the Cincinnati Reds making ges.
lures at shaking off the Dodgers
and the Cleveland Indians once
more out in front in the American
league.
The Reds increased their Ma
tional league lead to game and
half last night by conquering
the Dodgers, SIS. Bucky Walters
held the Dodgers to five hits for
his 18th triumph. The Reds made
IL hits off the three Dodger
pitchers.
The Indians started in high
gear In the east by cudgeling
the Athletics for an SIS vic
tory. Although Al Milnar had
to have relief. he was credited
with his 18th victory. Cleve-
land hit three homers, one
each by Chapman, Boudreau
and Keltner, featuring Is
hit barrage on Chubby Dean
and Ed Heusser.
The Indians triumph. combined
with Washington's 7-3 victory
over Detroit, knocked the Tigers
into second place, half a game off
the pace. Sid Hudson. the Sena-
tors rookie highlander who made
the jump all the way from the
Florida State league to the big
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13

Sixth Race--Purse $500: 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; l lie mile
03T Royal Rover (Rosseau) 100
o72 Shasta Fire (Josephson) ll2
076 Boscaloosa tReynolds) 1o7
(o6o) Irene F. (CampbelD ..'107
-. Prince Pharoah (Wiln)'1l2
052 Broad Royal tWeism'nD'1l2
o4o Rosweep tPslmer) ....'1o7
Seventh Race - Purse $500; A.
year-olds and up: claiming; l-16
miles.
Count Cary (Wilson) ..'l0s
046 Detained lJosephson) i09
Logs Stella (Fsgan) 10Y
o4s Georgia Miss (Sperry). loe
Mess Wagon mo boyl los
052 Brilliant Sun tRallsl.. 1l2
(07o) Howdy Andy (Watson) 113
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
Wilkie Puts
9th Straight
To Record
Former Tocomon Is
Riding High; White
Also Ex-Tiger. Hits
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis o. Columbus 8.
ST. Paul 4. Toledo s.
Kansas City IL. Indianapolis 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
Man /. !. And Women

California tennis withdrew from the Northwest
here because of fear Of the nfane paralysis
-yeare /. q the
the housetops and tell
Parents become frightened Theaters
--4nnished
folks Sunday schools church services
baseball parlors picnic grounds
WINNING celebrations and what not
- profit unjustly
silly inconsistent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13

WI. Boxes

FIRST game
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-13
MILK cow A GOOD BET

"As a grain and hay burner, the
milk cow looks like a pretty good
bet this winter" John L. Wilson of
the U. s Department Of Agriculture
told milk dealers at their Atlantic
City convention this fall. Wilson, a
Federal agricultural statistican, re-
viewed the summer season when
cows generally maintained their flow
of milk as the result of better than
average pastures and farmers feed
ing grain and concentrates enough
SO that the average production was
higher than usual.
For the winter, this unusually
high flow is likely to continue, Will
SON says. Hay supplies are ample--the
second largest per unit of livestock
in IL years, and farmers can feed
milk cows from their better quality
hay. Feed grains and by-products
feeds are available in the largest
supply--in proportion to livestock
numbers--in Is years, and concen-
trate rations need not be skimped.
Dairy product prices, he finds, have
been about average in relation to
feed grains. This combination, VIII
SON pointed out, accounts for the
highlights Of the milk supply situa-
ton. There is hay and grain for the
cows to burn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-13
OUR LIBRARY

Our school library has this year
decided to open to the neighborhood
and student parents. We have about
one thousand books including four
sets of Encyclopedias and about fifty
biographies. This last year we have
spent around $4,000, $500 of
which was spent on the last order.
We have been building up our Ii
brary for the high school students,
but we are sure the parents would
enjoy them too.
Some Of the new books are as
follows: Boys Life Of Lincoln, .
Tragedy in France. "Wuthering
Heights, David Cooperfeld", $50
Big, Goodbye Mr.. Chips, "Hurri-
cane", "Green Light, "Slave Ship,
and Mother.
IL any of the parents have any
good, well bound books, that they
have no more use for, we would APP
preciate them very much. Mrs. VIM.
Cherry gave 1.-THE Yearling" and
"A Great Day.. We appreciate them
very much. Help build your library!
Doris Lucas
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-13
MILES RIVER REGATTA

Commodore J. Norman Marshall,
OF the Miles River Yacht Club, at
the November meeting held at st.
Micheals, Md, stated that the an
nual regatta would be held during
the first weekend in August, 1941.
Perhaps the worlds largest water
carnival, the Miles River Regatta
has come to be known as the Poor
Mans Regatta, where every man
may take part, on matter how small
his boat may be. About 1900 boats
attend annually, bringing 10000
people for the three day program OF
racing. There is always q big field of
Stars and Comets and fast power
boats, but the photographer finds
his prayers answered when the log
canoes and miniature clipper ships
spread their white wings to the
breezes. st. Micheals Club House is
located on the Miles River ON Mary
lands famous Eastern Shore, ap-
proximately SO miles southeast of
Baltimore, the way the crow flies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-13
ANDERsoN's CIRCUS

On November 20, the Rising Sun
High School pupils were pleasantly
entertained by the assembly, spon-
sored by the Anderson's Circus.
Trixie, who scored the highest
diving record for dogs, was very in
teresting to the audience. The coyote,
monkeys and other dogs were very
interesting, also. Don, the pony, was
very humorous by telling pupils
how old they were and by picking
out colors of the American flag. The
assembly ended with loud applause
from all the students.
Dorothy Fisher
Marie Jones
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-13
PLEA FOR SAFETY DRIVING
PRACTICES

Grave concern over the mounting
toll of deaths from streets and high
way accidents in the State was ex-
pressed by Governor Herbert r.
O'Conor in plea to all Maryland
ers, motorists and pedestrians alike,
to take every precaution in order to
stop the many serious accidents now
occurring.
Following the naming. Of the
Maryland Traffic Safety Committee
last September" the Governor de-
clared, ''there was decided i'm
provement in traffic conditions in the
State. Particularly In the counties
the death toll was reduced markedly.
During the past several months,
however, not only in this State but
In many states in the Union, there
has been a staggering number Of
fatal accidents reported, condition
due in part here in Maryland to the
greatly increased use of the roads.
The State Administration is bending
every effort towards making our
roads system imperative that our
State people realize the dangers, and
take the necessary added precau-
tions.
With the approach of the holiday
season, season when joy is the pre-
valent note, it will be particularly
distressing if, through accidents ON
our roads, number Of our people
lose their lives. Yet this surely will
happen, particularly under adverse
weather conditions, unless motorists
and pedestrians alike drive and
walk more carefully, and give
thought continuously to the danger
Of reckless or careless actions.
II appeal with the utmost sim
certify to every person in our State
to be on the alert to help in this very
worthwhile effort towards saving the
lives Of our citizens"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

God the Only Cause and Creator
will be the subject of the Lesson
Sermon in all Churches Of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, December is.
The Golden Text will be from Pro-
verbs 2:6, s, THE Lord giveth wis.,
dom: out Of his mouth cometh wis
dom and understanding. He keep
eth the paths of judgment, and pre-
serveth the way of his saints"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible, Psalms
1851: I'm Judah is God known; his
name is great in Isreal."
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science i textbook. Science and
Health with Key to the scriptures y
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following. page 20. Work out
your own salvation is the demand Of
Life and Love, for to this end God
worketh with YOU"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-13

healthy and producing large quanti-
ties of milk. They would see album
dant harvests made possible through
treated, known-origin seed, planted
on properly fertilized and handled
land. They would see on every side
evidences of careful planning.
Mr.. England's Is acres of barley,
planted this fall with two bushels of
seed to the acre, are expected to yield
SO bushels an acre. This crop, fer
tilted with open formula 0-14-6,
followed sweet corn and tomatoes.
Three silos have been filed for
the winter, two with corn husks and
one with pea vines. The barn is all
but overlooking with red clover,
alfalfa, and timothy. Barley, alfalfa,
and ensilage supplemented with
Southern States Milkmaker, consti-
tute the barn-feed for the herd OF
So Jersey cows.
Mr.. England is active in farm or
ganization work, and finds time to
serve on the board of directors of
Southern States Rising Sun Service.
Surely farming is not what it used
to be at Bethel, but through good
management. it is successful.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-13
FISHING FAIR AT NORTH BEACH

At the 9Th annual meeting Of the
Chesapeake Bay Fishing Fair Asso.
Inc, held at Preston, Nd, North
Beach, resort port on the Western
Shore of the Chesapeake, rs miles
south of Annapolis and directly
across the Bay from Tilghmans, was
chosen as headquarters port for the
9Th annual Fishing Fair Grand
Contest.
North Beach and Chesapeake Beach,
famed for excellent bathing, good
fishing, and fine food, and unexcelled
hospitality, are making plans for the
big anglers convention on grand
scale.
Stewart Kennard, Director Of
Special Events for radio station,
WFBR, in Baltimore, was elected
President. Altogether, Mr.. Kennard
has broadcast 116-fifteen minute
programs for the Fishing Fair AS
ISOLATION.
Max Chambers of Preston, was re-
elected Executive Secretary, and re-
ported that more than 100000 pieces
Of literature were distributed by the
Association during the 1910 season
and that the prospects for good fish-
ing in 1941 looked good. The Assoc
citation awards 36 trophies and near
ly hundred prizes ct the Annual
Grand Contest and issues free
Guide Book, telling the whole story
of Chesapeake Fishing each summer.
Many requests have already been re-
ceived for the 1914 book.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-13

Farming is quite different today
from what it was 200 years ago. But
Bethel Farm, which has been known
as such since 1740, is still the means
Of providing happy way of life for
lovers Of the soil. This fine old farm
on Route 2, Rising Sun, Md, is the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett r.
England, their children, Francis, IL,
Helen, s, and Clifford, 8, and Mr..
England's father, c. G. England.
The original owners of the land
would be surprised If they could re-
turn and see how farming is being
done in 1910. No doubt the "old
timers" who felt that land changed
little regardless of its treatment
would wonder why Mr.. England ro-
tates his crops, why he plants treat
ed seed of known origin, why he
applies certain types of fertilizer to
certain crops, why he is careful to
provide his livestock with a balanced
ration, why he does many things
they never did. But if they question
cd his practises, they would not have
to search far for q justification OF
his methods. They would find that
the cows. fed a balanced ration, are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-13
Christmas Season
Celebrated Before
! Christ Was Bor1.

Strange as it seems, the Christ
mas season was celebrated long be-
fore Christ was born. Of course, it
wasn't called Christmas then, but
many religious and pagan ceremo-
MES were held during the Christmas
period.
This period is celebrated by the
Jews as the Festival Of Lights or
Dedication. According to Jewish
history, large force of Maccabees
defeated an army of Syrians in 1865
B. c. The victors began the work
of purifying the desolate Jerusalem,
completing their task on December
Is. The Jews have celebrated the
eight days previous to December Is
ever since that time.
The proximity of Christmas to the
winter solstice caused many pagan
ceremonies to be held during that
period. In Scandinavian countries,
great fires were kindled In the mid
die of December to defy the Frost
King.
Centuries before this, the ancient
Druids Of England observed this
season in their roofiess temples.
Torches blazed as strange ceremo-
MES were performed, dealing with
the cutting of the mistletoe.
Several accepted Christmas Gus
toms Of today originated with the
old Roman celebration Of Saturna-
liza. The higher class Of free Ro-
mans exchanged presents with their
friends. Inside houses, candles were
Lit and the rooms and hall adorned
with laurel and green trees.
These festivals in honor Of the
god Saturnus were started before
the earliest recorded history of that
great empire. The pagans celebrat-
ed from December II to "A in honor
of their sun god. Among the slaves
and lower classes, the celebration
was transformed into unrestrained
orgies.
Even the ancient Egyptians cele-
brated the Midwinter festival. Near
the end of December they rejoiced
over the birth of Horus, son Of the
god Isis.
The last religious celebration to
be held on Christmas day appeared
In the middle of the Fourth century,
A. D. At this time various dates as
signed to the birth of Christ were
examined; and the Catholic church
in Rome proclaimed December rs
to be Christmas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-13
RISING SUN HIGH SCHOOL
BY The Journalism Club
MIR. PRRTTYMAN's CHRISTMAS
PLAY

The Dramatic Club will present
the P.T.A., play on December IS,
under the direction of Mr.. Pretty
man. The play Light Dessert for
Christmas" concerns poor family
having surprise turkey sent to
them for Christmas, and as they
were kind hearted they shared it
with q group of others. The charac-
tiers are as follows: Mrs. Tompkins,
the mother, Hazel Coale; Helen, the
daughter, Phyllis Alger; Tommy, the
son, Samuel Nickle; Benny Kolynos,
Telford Lutman; Mrs. Kolynos, the
Greek neighbor, Louise Carter; Rev.
Grant Mason, Richard Hall; Mar
jory Whiting, Helen's girlfriend,
Norma Price; Peter Byrd, the uncle,
William Stuart; Mrs. Byrd, the aunt,
Ethel Brammer; Patricia Parrot,
Carolyn Sebold; Mathilda Parrot,
Ruby GRAPHICAL; Delivery Boy, Geo.
Coulter.
Ella Wigton
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-13
CHRISTMAS SEALS HAVE INTER-.
EsTING HISTORY

Christmas Seals, which support the
work Of the Maryland Tuberculosis
Association have had an interesting
history.
The idea originated with q Danish
postal clerk, Einar Holbell, who in
1903 thought how easily rich and
poor alike could build hospital for
tuberculosis children IL each letter
carried small penny stamp of the
seasons greetings.
His idea crystallized into a plan
which was sanctioned by the royal
family. The next Christmas, 1904,
the Danish people built the hospi-
tai through their generous response
to the first nationwide Christmas
Seal Sale.
The Seal came from Denmark to
America on a letter to Jacob Riis of
New York, author, reporter and
pioneer in the field of social service.
He envisioned what the small Seal
could do in this country toward the
control of tuberculosis and in an
article in the Outlook" urged its
adoption here.
Miss Emily Bissell Of Delaware
was trying to save a small children's
sanatorium on the Brandywine from
closing through lack of funds. She
read Mr.. Riis's article and determine
ed to give the Seal try.
Miss Bissell, herself, designed the
Seal and borrowed $40 in order to
pay for the printing.
The first American Christmas Seal
went on sale in Wilmington ON De-
cember 9, 1907 and instead of rails
ing $500, Miss Bissell had $4,000
when the campaign was ended.
Everyone knew that Christmas Seals
were the media through which the
fight against tuberculosis could be
carried on when ragged newsboy
reached up to the marble counter,
higher than his head, and put down
his penny for the first tuberculosis
Seal sold in America saying, Gimme
one, my sisters got it,
The following year, 1908, Mary
land had its first tuberculosis Christ
mas Seal Sale and ever since these
penny Seals have been winning the
battle against the white plague in
this state.
From the humble beginnings
Christmas Seals have spread thru
out the land and all over the world.
They range from New Zealand to
Alaska, from China to France. Great
countries, small countries, As In all
now have or have had Christmas
Seals campaigns Of their own in the
effort to stamp out tuberculosis.
Commenting on the story Of the
Christmas Seal Doctor Samuel VOL
man, president of the Maryland Tue
bercuoslis Association said, Public
health can be bought. The dollars
spent by the citizens Of Maryland
for tuberculosis Christmas Seals
have been and are an investment in
health in their own community.
Continued dividends from such in-
vestments are beyond, reckoning.
"Year-round activities, Doctor
Wolman continued, financed by
Christmas Seals include, medical re-
search, tuberculin testing, x-rays.
clinics, and the Miracle House. pre-
ventoyium for undernourished child
rem"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-13
BLUEPRINT FOR AGRIoULTURn

BLUEPRINT FOR AGRTCULTURD
It will be New Years resolution
time almost before we knew it. And
here's one good resolution for pro-
gressive farmers: "I'll get behind
the marketing cooperative movement
and support 1t more aggressively
than ever"
That's resolution that should
mt be broken. For marketing cooper
alton in all the important agricultur.
al fields has proven itself worthy OF
any farmers backing. It has gone
through good times and bad. ana &c
has done its job under ell conditions.
It isn't dominated by politics, and
its policies don't switch with chang
ing political winds. It's @ real busi-
ness, working ON proven business
principles.
Each year has seen an inere&sa
In the membership Of the marketing
eoopegatiyes and N tnsix aaa2snGeA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-13
MISS NUTTER's CHRISTMAS
PLAY

One of the Dramatic Club plays
to be presented before the P.T.A.
on December 18, is under the direc-
ton of Miss Nutter. It is another of
the Jones family plays, Pop Reads
the Christmas CAROL, concerning the
efforts of Dad to have quiet, sober
Christmas Eve. The characters are
as follows: Mr.. Jones, the father,
David Bolen; Mrs. Jones, the moth
er, Gladys McMullen, Paul Jones,
the older son, Edward Kilby; Junior
Jones, the kid brother, Robert How
cry; Mary Jones, the daughter, Har-
riet Coale; Jeane, Paul's girl friend,
Marialice Harrington; Jack, Mary's
boy friend, Ernest Cullen.
Ella Wigton
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-13

We had a movie in which the King
and Queen Of England came over to
the United States for visit. They
went to Mount Vernon, where the
King placed wreath on George
Wasihngton's tomb. The first place
they went was the Ambassador of
England's home. They were escorted
by army tanks and policemen on
motor cycles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-13

American agriculture. and large
cart Of American industry. must de-
pend more and more on the Ameri-
csn market Tor living. The reason
4 plain. loss Of European markets
o. an inevitable result 81 the war.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-13

The cows in America yield COM
bined average total Of more than
100000 quarts Of milk every 60
seconds throughout the days "a
hours,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-12-13

When friends drop in. Mrs. Rooss-
Welt scrambles eggs; little people,
efnaid Of seeming little. rustic up a
big dinner. y