davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
CONSTABLE CLEARED
In FATAL SHOOTING
Kent COrOner's Jury Holds Clayton
Officer should Be ExOnerated

A coroner's jury last Thursday
afternoon In Dover held that Con.
stable ]. Elmer Hazel should be
exonerated" In connection with the
fatal shooting Of Elmer Ross, II
years old, in the burglary of the
Sevill store at Clayton about two
weeks ago.
The inquest was conducted by
Coroner Herman Johnson, of Mil
ford.
The jury found that the boy came
to his death in the Kent General
Hospital on November 20 from a
bullet wound inflicted by Hazel,
while the latter was IN performance
OF his duties as special town ON
Ger.
Testimony brought out that Hazel
had been engaged by the town be-
cause Of a series Of robberies that
had alarmed the residents, that he
spied Ross coming through tran
som Of the store, and that when the
boy refused to stop he fred
Several articles found on the boy
were identified as having been taken
from the store II also was brought
out that while Hazel was summon
ing a doctor after he found the
LTum % Pase 3 Pleassl
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
VETERANS Unit
ELECTS OFFICERS
Capt. Anthony Summers
Heads Milford Group;
Drills To Be Arranged.

Captain Anthony Summers, former
commander of Battery F, was elected
president of the Milford branch OF
the New Veterans of the National
Guard, Inc, the state home guard
organization, at a meeting in the
armory here on Monday night.
Other officers are: Vice President,
T. Carlisle Collins; secretary, JOS
eph H. Prettyman; treasurer, Will
liam p. Webb; director of military
tactics, Clarence B. Smith; ser
geant-at-arms. Norvel Parsons; ex-
ecutive committee, James Mayhem,
chairman; Charles ]. Cannon, C. ].
Nevins, Captain Summers and Mr..
Prettyman.
Entertainment committee: Ralph
Messiek, chairman; Frank A. Jes-
ter, Edward KINNEY, George L.
Smoet, Fred ~. Till; memharsliip !:
Burton Walls, chairman: Howard
White. Louis Evans, John Oriin and
Edward c. Reed; public relations:
City Manager Charles &. Banning.
chairman; Edward Gebhart, Charles
A. Reed, Russell Evans, and Will
liam E. Walls; bylaws: T. C. Col
Inns, chairman; Roy Wroten, and
W. J.. Holleger.
Eleven new members were re-
ceived Monday evening, bringing the
total membership to So. Membership
lTurn 70 Page Q. F1easel
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
SPANISH WAR VETS
TO MEET SUNDAY
Former Milford Man Expected To
Be Elected Commander

The next meeting Of Delmarva
Camp, No. IA. U. S. W. ", will be
held In the American Legion Home
in Seaford, on Sunday next, Decem-
ber Is, at o'clock in the afternoon,
at which time new officers viii be
elected. The comrade who is ex-
pected to be elected commander is
T. Edward Brown, who at one time
was a citizen Of Milford, and a
member OF Company B. Fret Della
ware VOLUNTEER Infantry. He was
promoted to First Lieutenant and
assigned to Company G, First Della
ware Volunteer Infantry.
All Spanish-American War veter-
ans are invited to attend this meet
ing, whether they belong to any
camp or not
The Auxiliary Of Delmarva Camp
will meet at the same time, and
Mrs. w. E. Lank. who is the presi-
dent would like to have all Spanish
American War veterans wives,
daughters, widows, nieces or cous-
ins, to attend this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
DOVER RADIO PROGRAM
IS WELL RECEIVED
Land Use Program WIN Be Featured
December IS

Radio listeners who are tuning in
each Wednesday afternoon for the
programs which are being broadcast
from Dover over station WDEL are
invited to tune in next Wednesday,
December IS, from / to 1880, when a
land use and rural planning pro-
gram win be broadcast under the
direction Of the Extension Service OF
the University Of Delaware IN con-
nection with the Delaware Farm
and Home Hour.
The farm news portion OF this
radio program will be given by w.
H. zipf, extension editor, and a
panel discussion OF this land use and
rural planning program will be led
by Russell p. Wilson, county agent,
Miss Hazel H. Darrell. county home
demonstration agent, and John q.
H. Lafferty, state representative OF
the Bureau Of Agricultural Econom-
les Of the United States Department
OF Agriculture. The Kent county
land use planning committee will be
represented on this program by
Isaac Thomas, Marydel. chairman,
and Mrs. Virgil Frazier, FELTON,, vice
chairman and representative OF the
county home demonstration clubs.
Musical selections on this pro-
gram will be furnished by the Dover
Century Club Ensemble, under the
Of Mrs. Glenn Gildersleeve.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
SUSSEX FARMERS BUSY
WITH HOLLY WREATHS
Some Families VIM Clear As Much
As ss00OO

Holly. the oncs-despised foliage
that now nets lower Delaware farm
families as much as $500 for wreath
making, is providing its annual
Christmas boom to rural residents
in Sussex county.
Prices have risen from three and
three-quarters cents at the Thanks
giving period to four and half
cents, to makers who supply their
own hoops. Buyers are paying four
and q quarter cents to Wreath-mak-
ers who accept wire hoops.
The value OF the holly crop for
Christmas decorations was first
shown in the SOS by William Buell.
of Milford, who shipped the abun-
dant shrubbery to New York and
Chicago seed firms. John 7. Wat
son, Georgetown merchant, was the
first 20 ship holly IL wreath form.
Although the early sales included
midwestern markets, Sussex holly
will so largely to eastern and New
England points IN the period between
now and Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
'ALLSSAFETY DAY SET
FOR NEXT MONDAY
Mrs. Walter K. Barrett Has Arrang.
ed Interesting Program

Next Monday, December 16. will
be observed as an "All Safety Day
in the Milford community.
The program for the day has been
arranged by Mrs. Walter X. Bar
rett. Of Milford, chairman of Public
Safety Work Of the Delaware State
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mayor Edward C. Evans is COOP
Grating with Mrs. Barrett in putting
on the program. which will include
demonstrations in safe driving and
walking.
Superintendent Of Delaware State
Police Norman Purnell will be in de
rect charge of the campaign and
viii be assisted by Captain Wilson
W. Moore OF the local police force.
Superintendent Purnell has also
agreed to see that several police
cars are available on this day. equip
ped with loud speakers to broadcast
safety warnings Other features Of
lTurn 10 Page J, Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
PROTECTION OF GAME
is COMMISSIONS AIM
State Board Asks Aid OF PabIle In
Conservation Work

Conservation steps taken with the
aid Of the public feature the annual
report OF the State Board Of Game
and Fish Commissioners, recently
published. One important move, Il is
reported, in an improvement in mo-
tion picture files In an effort to edu-
cate the public. These, with pic
ture service, reference books, and
exhibits are distributed by the COM
mission.
Cooperation of hunters, boy scouts,
schools, All and Future Farmers Of
America in emergency feeding Of
wild game is noted.
No predatory control has been un-
dertaken, the report says, since
stray dogs and cats constitute the
principle menace to wild life.
Game conditions reported on in
clude fewer cottontall rabbits be-
cause OF dry fall weather IN 1888;
propagation Of fur-bearing animals
because OF continued freezes last
winter, and a scarcity Of pheasants
below the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal.
Receipts for the fiscal year, July,
1889, to June 30, 1910, were $51.
779.9S, with dog licenses forming
principal revenue, followed by resi-
dent hunting and trapping licenses.
Expenditures were $54,362.72.
A load Of GA large-mouthed bass
were released in Smalley's Lake, |
New Castle county, last week by
the division OF fish management
Other restocking includes; Bass, g.
S64; crappies, 11.727, and pike, 4S4.
Eight thousand eottontail rabbits
and 1900 quail have been purchased
for release.
Harley G. Hastings Of Bethel is
president Of the board; Wilbur D.
Wilds, Kenton, vice president, and
Leonard X. Yerger, Wilmington.
secretary. q. Sherman Webb, Mid
dletown, Is chief warden.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
TO PRESENT PAGEANT
AT CALVARY CHURCH
Young People WIN Give Christmas
Entertainment On December e

On Sunday evening, December %.
at 1880 o'clock, the young people Of
the Calvary Methodist Church OF
Milford will present in the church
auditorium the Christmas pageant,
Star Cleans, as written by Verna
Winery and Anne Owen.
Star Cleans" tells the real mean
ing Of Christmas in a new, colorfal,
Interesting and simplified manner,
in connection with the Story of the
First Christmas. Throughout the
pageant, a number OF beautifully
written choruses also will be sung
with organ accompaniment.
Miss Mary Travis is directing, as
sisted by Mrs. Willard Hall and
John Wilkins. Mrs. Samuel Singer
has charge OF the music.
Those taking part in the pageant
are: Mrs. Clarence Davis, Mrs. Reba
Porter, Mrs. Dorothy Kitchens, Miss
Marian Kramlich, Miss Marie Walls.
Miss Elsie Rumpstitch, Miss Gladys
Messick, Miss Catherine Haughey.
Miss Edna Bredon, Miss Irene Dam
iels, Miss Virginia Geyer, Miss Emma
Whaley, Miss Sara McCullough. Miss
Catherine Rogers, Miss Betty Fav-
niger, Miss Dorothy Bennett, Miss
Charlotte Mccullough, Richard
James, Howard Kitchens, William
Lynch, Preston Dyer, Gilbert WIKI
ins, Thomas Baxter, Robert Cohee.
Jack Maiarky, Charles Swain, John
Hammond and Harold Clifton.
Don't forget the date and hour.
Sunday, December %, at 1880 D. M.
You are cordially invited
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
PRESTON HUDSON
Oh MILLSBORO
KILLED IN CRASH
Deaths Of Sussex Youth
And New Castle Resi-
dent Sets Toll At So.
DURING WEEKEND
HudsOn's Car Struck Tree
Near Home; Smith Hit
By Truck.

Two persons, one q 19-year-old
youth and the other an S4-year-old
pedestrian, were killed in automobile
mishaps in Delaware during the past
weekend. Their deaths raised the
1870 highway toll to sS, compared
with 75 for the corresponding period
Of last year.
Preston Hudson, Of near MiIlsbOro,
was fatally injured last Saturday
night when his car struck a tree
about a mile from his home on the
Oak Orchard road.
The youth, who died 20 minutes
after being admitted to the Beebe
Hospital at LeWes, apparently lost
control Of his car which hit the tree
near the entrance Of a lane 70 the
home Of his grandfather, Edward
Rust, state police said. He was
thrown clear Of the wrecked auto
mobile and was found a short time
later BY Charles Short, Jr., passing
motorist.
Hudson was employed at a mill
in Millsboro and lived with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson.
John Wesley Smith was killed
when struck by a truck while re-
crossing the highway in front Of his
home at Red Lion after picking up
his mail at a roadside mailbox last
Saturday morning. Floyd Hand. 25
years old. Ninth and Pine streets,
N. J., driver Of the truck,
was arrested on a charge Of man
slaughter by Privates Francis Calla-
han and Harry Stevens Of the state
police.
In trying to avoid Smith. police
said Hand swung his truck to the
side Of the road. After striking the
victim, the truck turned over in a
hitch. The front Of the vehicle was
sayed in but Hand escaped serious
injury.
Smith was taken 10 the Delaware
aital In the Goodwill Fire Com I
lany ambulance of New Castle.
Funeral services were held from
he Gebhart Funeral Home, New
Castle, Tuesday afternoon at two
l'clock. Interment in Silverbrook
Smith. who had resided with his
laughter. Mrs. Harold Wink, since
he death Of his wife, Mrs. Mary E.
smith, was killed on the same day
n December that his wife died one
ear ago, and the funeral service
gas held on the same date.
He was the son of the late Hutch
son H. and Narcissun Spry Smith,
nd was born at Templeville, Md.
our children survive. Mrs. Anna
lay Butler. John Calvin Smith Of
lew Castle. Lewis N. Smith of Free
ort, Pa, and Mrs. Wink. Three
Frank Smith of Trainer,
a; Isaac Smith Of Dover. Norman
mith Of Cheswold, and two sisters.
Irs. Laura Glass Of Marydel. Md, {
nd Mrs. Anna Poore, of Clayton. :
lso survive.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
SANTA CLAUS TO
ARRIVE HERE All
NOON TOMORROW
Old Kris Win Make Mill
ford His Headquarters
Until Christmas.
Will GIVE GIFTS
Chimes win Be Turned
On Tomorrow Evening;
City Looks Beautiful

Santa Claus, the patron saint OF
every child in the land, will be q
Milford visitor tomorrow afternoon,
Saturday, December IA, and for ev-
cry afternoon and evening thereafter
until Christmas. Santa has been in
dueed to make Milford his headquar-
ters prior to Christmas, through the
cooperation Of the local merchants,
who sent a delegation, headed by
Wilmer Lankford, president Of the
Mercantile Section Of the Chamber
OF Commerce; Mayor Edward G.
Evans, City Manager Charles Z.
Banning, Garrett L. Grier, secretary
of the Mercantile Section Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, and David
Green, president of the KiwanIs
Club, to Santa's home in the frozen
wastes Of the North Pole.
During his sojourn in Milford
Santa will have a gift for every
small child he meets.
Milford will present a gala ap-
pearance for the arrival of Santa
with its main thoroughfare attrac-
lively decorated with thousands Of
colored lights entwined in miles OF
green trimming. Standing sentinel
at each of the four main intersec-
tons are gigantic illuminated arches
Of welcome. In the center Of Plaza
Square the Rotarians have erected
a huge community tree, trimmed
with thousands of beautiful lights.
Another added attraction this year
is the huge illuminated stars which
hang from the center Of each Of the
crossed strings Of lights down the
center Of Walnut street.
The presentation of the program
Of chimes, which elicted SO much
favorable comment last year, will
begin again tomorrow evening.
It is also the plan Of the commit
tee, II possible, to offer ward prizes
for the best decorated homes. More
details about this plan win appear
b the nsxt Issue Of ths chronitie
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
LEAGUE
ELECTS OFFICERS
Rev. R. W. Slaughter, OF Clayton,
Succeeds C. n. Bower As President


The Rev. Ryner w. Slaughter OF
Clayton has been elected president
of the Delaware Anti-Saloon League
to succeed Charles N. Bower
Other officers elected are: Vice
President, New Castle county, How
ard P. Edenfeld Of Wilmington;
vice president, Kent county, Mrs.
NJ. Evelyn Killen of FELTON,; vice
president, Sussex county, Robert G.
Houston Of Georgetown; treasurer,
Arthur A. Wilmot; secretary, Mrs.
Helen W. Simpson; chairman of
headquarters, Mr.. Bower.
Directors: Joseph S. Hamilton,
Powell NJ. Ford, l. Elmer Perry, Mrs.
Simpson, Mr.. Wilmot, Marshall H.
Yeatman, Mr.. Bower, the Rev. Omer
NJ. Shockley, the Rev. w. G. Purdy,
the Rev. Philip R. LiCalzi, James
A. Barkley, George B. Booker, Frank
E. Haley, Mrs. Anna Lee Waller. E.
Clifton Dutton, the Rev L. E. Wind
sor, the Rev. ]. E. Layton, the Rev.
Earl F. Dawson, Otis Figgs, Mrs.
Emma Campbell, DR.. H. " Hollo-
way, Mr.. Houston, Mrs. Killen, the
Rev. Walter E. Gunby, Mr.. Slaugh-
ter, the Rev. Preston Spence, the
Rev. G. e. Turner, the Rev. ]. ].
Vonbagel, and the Rev. Roscoe F.
Metzger The Rev. Ivanhoe Willis
was elected superintendent
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
AT DOVER JAN. 20
DR.. HersOn, OF Milford, VIM Assist
With Sessions

Announcement has been made by
the Rev. Robert =. Green of Har-
rington, that the Dover School of
Religion will be held in the Peoples
Christian Congregational Church in
Dover beginning January 20, and
continuing for six weeks. The ses-
sions will be held each Monday night
The Rev. e. M. Shockley, pastor Of
Wesley Church, Dover, has again
been chosen dean of the school. The
school is sponsored by the churches
Of Kent county, the Dover Minister
ial Association and the Methodist
Annual Conference.
The prophets and their messages
will be under the leadership of
Prof. w. H. Jump Of Houston; Paul
and His Teachings" will be led by
the Rev. Paul kellogg, rector Of
Christ Episcopal Church, Dover;
''The Church Through the Centur-
les" will be taught by the Rev. Sid
ney Bradley Of Delmar; Guidance
in Christian Home-making" will be
under the direction OF the Rev. r.
f. Metzgef, pastor of the Peoples
Christian Congregational Church,
Dover; Christian Worship will be
taught by the Rev. =. s. Gault, pas
tor Of Trinity Church, Frederick. Be
sides the regular courses outlined,
worship period Is planned for each
evening with the Rev. Frank Her
son, D. D., pastor Of Avenue Metho-
dist Church, Milford, as speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
CLARENCE JESTER
AGAIN HEADS GRANGE
Milford Man Unanimous Choice OF
Convention At Newark

Clarence q. Jester, OF Milford,
present Master Of the Delaware
State Grange, was unanimously re-
elected at a meeting OF the grange
at Newark on wednesday. Others
picked for another term were: Wor-
try Overseer, A. Bailey Thomas. OF
Wyoming. member Of Fruitland
Grange; worthy lecturer, Robert
Yearsley, OF Marshallton, and Hook
essin Grange; worthy steward, Ball
ey Maull, RehobOth Beach; assistant
steward, Bayard B. Taylor, Richard
son Park, Delaware Grange; chap
lain, Howard E. Moore, Milford;
treasurer, Mrs. Margaret F. Robin
son, Of near Wilmington, Delaware
Grange; secretary, Harry C. John
son, Smyrna; gatekeeper, William
H. Naudain, OF MarshalltOn, Har-
mony Grange; Pomona, Mrs. Helen
B. Thomas, Wyoming, Fruitland
Grange; Flora, Mrs. Nettie F. Jes-
ter, Milford; lady assistant steward,
Mrs. Mabel Taylor, Richardson
Park, Delaware Grange; member OF
executive committee for a three-year
term, B. Guy Wheatley of Seaford,
Broad Greek Grange.
Officers will be installed January
at Fruitland Grange, Camden.
The grange voted to send two
delegates to the Agriculture Advis-
Dry Council, after Dean George
schuster of the University of Della
ware spoke in favor of the step.
A talk on Conservation Of the
Soil" was given by Richard Snyder,
county agent Wives of several past
masters Of the state grange were
presented at the sessions.
A memorial service for four de-
'eased members was held on We'd
lesday morning, conducted by Mr..
doore, the chaplain. Those honored
we're:
W. d. Wilson, Lewes, who was
tate chaplain for 80 years; Miss
Elizabeth Dilworth, Centreville; Mrs.
.ena Messick, Bridgeville, and Mrs.
smma Peach. Of near Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
PLIRNELL, RHODES
ASSEMBLY HEADS
Georgetown Business Man
And Newark Druggist
Choice OF G. o. p.

Republican members OF the 1871
General Assembly, with a lO-to-s
majority 10 the Senate and a 21-to.
II majority in the House OF Repre-.
sentatives, agreed upon leaders foE
both legislative branches Wednes-
day night at q caucus at the VIII
mington Country Club. The. 10Sth
session Of the Legislature will start
January z.
The slate agreed upon follows:
Senate
President Pro Tempore-S Senator
Harold w. T. PurnelI Of GEORGETOWN
Majority Floor Leader Senator
Paul r. Rinard, Of Wilmington.
House Of Representatives
Speaker Representative George
W. Rhodes OF Newark.
Majority Floor Leader -Represen-
tative Robert H. Richards, Jr., Of
Wilmington.
The leaders were selected follow
ing a dinner given by former Gov
ernor @. Douglass Buck for the Re-
publican members Of the two houses,
GovernOr-elect Walter w. Bacon and
state party chairmen.
The legislators held a harmonious,
s5-minute caucus called on motion
Of Senator Burton s. Heal Of Holly
Oak, party floor leader at the 1899
session. Both Senate officers are
their first terms, following
elections in 1886. Representative
was elected for a second
.erm in the House this year, and
representative Richards was named
% his first term last month.
Mr.. Buck was POSTMASTER at the
Inner which was attended by 40
In his greeting, he stressed
sconomy in government, co0pera-
ion between the legislative and ex-
'cutive branches, strict attention
o business, and early adjournment. !
Turn to Page 6, PisassI
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
BUILDING STARTS
AT FORT SALISBURY
Work win Be Completed within
Ninety Days

Construction Of eight buildings at
Fort Salisbury. near Milford. as
part Of the national defense pro-
gram, was started this week by the
Hugh NJ, Smith Company, Whining
ton.
The Wilmington concern was
awarded the contract at a price Of
s57,750. Work is to be completed
within 30 days.
The buildings will include three
barracks Of cantonment type, ac-
commOdating 65 men each, and Off
GERS quarters with a mess hall, a
one-story infrmary, recreation bull
ding, company storehouse and an
administration hall.
Fort Salisbury has been mention
ed as the probable training base for
Delaware's 261st Coast Artillery,
harboT defense regiment, when that
outfit is inducted Ia January.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
XMAS CAROL SERVICE
AT H. S. DECEMBER 20
Annual Program WIN Be Presented
At One O'clock

The annual Christmas coral ser,
vice will be presented at Milford
High School next Friday afternoon
December 20. The public is invited
The following program will be rem
dered:
Chimes.
Carol, 10y to the World" Handel
Mason.
Carol, "Hark! The Herald Angels
Sing" Mendelssohn.
Milford High School Mixed Chor-
us: (al Gloria in Excelsis from
Twelfth Mass. Mozart; OBJ Lovely
Appear from Redemption" Goun-
cd; (c) Hailelujah Chorus from @The
Messiah" Handel.
Carol. "The First Noel" tradition
az carol, harmonized by Sir John
Stainer.
Milford Junior High School Girls
Glee Club, (a) "A Candle. A Cam
de-" Goodell; (bl 20 Divine Re-
deemer." Gounod-Cain; (cl Follow
the Gleam," Douglas.
Carol, "Cantlque de Noel 20 Holy
Night''), Adam.
Carol, 20, Little Town OF Bethle-
hem.s Redner.
Quartet @sleep, Little Child Di-
vine,T Ackley
Carol silent Night" Franz CRU
ber.
Chimes.
Spectators are requested not to
applaud during the playing or sing
ing Of any number.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-13
KENT DAIRY PROGRAM
OUTLINED FOR 194l
New Projects Include Better Pasture
And Hay Crops

One OF the important projects
which will be included in the 1941
program Of extension work in Kent
county is a campaign for more and
better pasture and hay crops for
dairy cattle, also the greater use of
homegrown feeds in dairy rations
for more economical milk produc-
tiOn.
This project will be conducted un-
der the direction Of County Agent
Russell E. Wilson, in cooperation
with Kenneth W. Baker, farm man
agement specialist and extension
economist, of the University of Del
aware, and a committee of dairy far
mers including Lyndon d. Caulk,
WOodside; Nathaniel W. Taylor, Do
VeFi Douglas Fry, Milford; W..
Smithers Snow, Smyrna; Elmer
Pratt, smyrna. and Dudley Crossley.
Clayton.
The first meeting of this commit
tee was held on Monday afternoon in
the Kent county extension Office, at
which time the purposes of this pro-
ieet and methods Of procedure were
explained by the farm management
specialist and the county agent.
Within the near future a mimeo-
graphed letter will be mailed to all
dairy farmers explaining the plans
which will be followed by the ex-
tension service and the county dairy
committee in bringing to the atten-
ton OF all Kent county livestock
producers to the need Of more pas
IN oil rrvFeh Nhn ,f
more homegrown feeds on the farm.
Enclosed with this letter there will
be a self-addressed post card which
each farmer will sign and return to
the county extension Office If he |
desires to cooperate in this project, !
and to receive other letters and time |
ly suggestions on feeding and man
agement which will be prepared by
the extension service Of the Univer-
sity of Delaware. All milk produc-
ers and other livestock farmers are
requested to give serious considera-
tiOn to this dairy improvement pro-
gram in this county, and to contact
the county extension Office for fur
Their information as to how this pro-
gram will be conducted, for this let
Ter may not reach all those dairy
farmers who are interested in a
better feeding and management pro-
gram.
This countrywide dairy project is
being sponsored also by the Kent
County Dairy Herd improvement
the official milk and
production records of
which indicate that greater consid-
ration should be given to improving
larry rations, also to the seeding of
more Adaptable pasture mixtures, es-
,ecially for late summer and early
all use in this area.