davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16
Jurors For March
Term Of Court

Judge James F. Evans has drawn
the jurors who will serve at the
March term of Circuit Court for Ce-
Gil County, which convenes at Elk
on Monday, March 4th. The jurors
are:
First district: j. Hazel Price, JOS.
p. Short, H. B. Manlove, Robert Shell
don, Norman l.. Riggin, Bradford
Sullivan
Second district: Augustus N. Bou-
chelle, L. Frank Ellison, John Lup-
fer, Harry G. Kirk, Holden ireland.
VIM. M. Brown.
Third district: Joseph e. NJ. Nc
Fadden, Henry H. Mitchell, Garrett
A. Allender, Henry Dorsey, colored:
Calvin Blake, John T. Hartnett. 8.
Ralph Andrews.
Fourth district: Norman Brokaw.
Theodore M. Spence, Stanley Beers,
Harry Anderson, Leon A Janney.
Fifth district: Harry l.. Harvey,
Alonzo Briscoe, colored; william G.
Henry, William G. Rose, L. B. Aker.
e. M. Clark.
Sixth district: Job W. Kirk, Rob-
ert w. Cameron, James McCush.
Granville G. Barrett, Amos Nesbitt.
Seventh district: VIM. w. Chab-
bers, Samuel Akin, George M. Shure.
Bruce Craig, Leroy SINNERS, George
L. Liddell, Norris c. Patterson.
Eight district: George w. Trim
BILE, Gwyn ]. Goodman, Roscoe Raw
lings.
Ninth district: John G. Duncan,
ST., Charles H. Morris, Howard r.
Brown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16
Attendance In Schools
Of The County

Attendance Oficer Edwin H.
Barnes, of Elkton, has compiled at
tendance figures OF the schools in
Cecil county for the month OF jan
nary, which are as follows:
one Teacher Schools Pilot 97.4,
Wesley 93.5, Jackson 1872, Capel
s2.6, lakewood 1913, New Valley
1914. Principle S7.5, Harris S6.6,
Charlestown $50, Jefferson $50,
Liberty Grove S4.2, Marion 1873,
pleasant Hill 1915, Union S0.5, Fair
Hill 8O.3, Rowlandville S0.2, Blake
ITO. Ponds Neck 68.6.
Two Teacher Schools-Providence
s5.6, Cherry Hill 1877. Leeds 92.6,
Colora S4.5.
Grade Schools-Cecilton $50, Elk
Mills 92.5, Elkton 1877, Perryville
Calvert $40, Rising Sun S5.6, North
East S5.2, Chesapeake City $40.
High Schools 93.9,
North East 92.S, Cecilton 92.S, Cal
vert 92.4, Elkton 92.1,. Rising Sun
91.s, Kenmore 90.4, Chesapeake
City 1872.
Colored School-Wilson 92.2, Port
Deposit 1915, Cedar Hill 1873, Elk
ton Elem. S8.8, Cokesbury SS.6,
North East S0.7, Cecilton 1874, Con-
owingo $50. Elkton Col. H. S. $40.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16
Nottingham Downs Ira
ditional rival

Before large crowd in the Elk
ton Armory Saturday night the
West Nottingham Academy basket
ball team again found its winning
stride as the Maroon's traditional
rival, Tome school, was humbled by
a score of 1919.
Nottingham's ace point-getter Joe
Reese Of Yeadon, Pennsylvania, re-
gained his shooting eye. His five field
goals and one successful free throw
gave him IL points and scoring hon
ors, closely pressed by Bernie Wal
lenhorst OF Baltimore with 10 points.
Levin was high for the losers with
8 counters.
The passing of Faber's team was
excellent, and although their shoot
ing under the basket was poor, the
ball was worked in so often that
field goals were frequent. The Blue
teams work underneath also left
something to be desired, and in ad-
dition their passing game begged
down at several crucial points. The
score at the half was % to 10. Tome
was never within striking distance
after the first minutes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16
Annual Father And
Son Scout Banquet

The ninth annual Father and Son
banquet, of District s. Boy Scouts
of America, was held Tuesday even
ing, in American Legion hall, Ken
nett Square, Pa, and was the largest
and most successful ever held there.
The banquet was served by the
ladies of Kennett Square and enjoy
ed by over FIVE hundred persons.
Scouts of Rising Sun Troop, their
fathers and the Troop official were
in attendance, the group numbering
twenty-eight.
In addition to music, magician,
motion picture and other features,
the principal speaker of the evening
was Rev. John R. Hart, Of Wash
ington Memorial Chapel, Valley
Forge, Pa, who gave an inspiring
talk on scouting and what it meant
to the boys of this country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16
Ninth District Farm
Group Meets

Tie 9th district Farmers club met
with Mr.. C. C. England at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett England.
The president, Howard Brown pre-
siding, the morning meeting was
opened with singing, followed by
prayer Rev. Atkins The response to
roll cali was How to make my
Farmers Club more interesting"
Miss Helen Irene Smith gave her re-
port and spoke of the Farm account
books that are available to those
who desire them. Mr.. j. q. Miller
told OF one family receiving larger
net income from truck crops and
poultry than from the dairy. He
advocated allowing the All club
BOYS to raise hybrid corn as well as
raising calves, hogs and poultry. Mrs.
Alice Armour gave most interest
ing report In the Farm Bureau meet
ing she had recently attended IN
Baltimore, especially in the advance
in the woman's department. Mr..
Brown told of his trip to the Har-
risburg Farm Show. After bounte-
GUS dinner and pleasant social hour
the afternoon meeting was opened
with singing by the club, after the
report OF the inspection committee,
Mr.. Charles Morris read poem, The
Old Home Place, Mrs. Morris read
uart of the article written by Anne
Morrow Lindburgh. "A prayer for
Peace" Miss Helen Irene Smith
sang sweet and Low. Mr.. Miller
introduced the speaker, Mr.. Joseph
Vial, Livestock Specialist. from the
University of Maryland, who gave a
most interesting talk on his trip to
England, France and Belgium to
buy horses. The club adjourned to
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Fas-
slit in March.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16
Special Services

DR.. Warren d. Bowman, Author.
and pastor Of the Capital Brethren
Church, Washington. D. G.. Is the
visiting minister at James Methodist
in this town, where special
evangelical services, under direction
OF the Rev. ]. B. Dickerson, pastor
OF the church, have been in progress
the past two weeks.
Rev. J. B. Vaughn, tenor soloist,
minister at Milton, Del, is assisting
with the music. which has been q
special feature. The services have
been well attended and much spirit
ual interest manifested.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16
Frozen Man Identified

Sheriff Randolph, with the as
sistance of the police department of
Philadelphia identified the we'll
dressed white man who was found
frozen to death in small shanty
along the Elkton-Perryville Road,
about two miles west of Elkton, as
John Chadwick, SO years old, Of
1915 Green Street, Philadelphia. His
wife came to Elkton and identified
the dead man as her husband.
She stated that for several years
past he had been in the habit OF
wandering off, staying several weeks
at time.
The funeral of the deceased was
held from Pippin's Funeral Home,
Elkton, with interment in Elkton
Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16
Fire Companies Elect
Officers

The Singerly Fire Company. OF
Elkton, held its annual election OF
officers on Monday night, Feb. 9Th.
The election was spirited, 80 per
cent OF the membership casting bal
lots. The directors elected were:
Messrs. G. Raymond Arrants, H.
Writ Bouchelle, G. Mitchell Boulder.
Warren w. Boulder, Charles M. Dem
mis-, John ]. Denver, Sherman H.
Marcus, Richard Masemore, William
P. litter, Clarence e. Denney, Ernest
Foster and Hughlett Palmer.
The board organized by electing
the following officers:
President, Warren w. Boulder:
LIST vice-president, John j. Denver;
End vice-president, H. Writ Bouch-
ellie; 3rd vice-president, Clarence q.
Denney; secretary, G. Mitchell Bould-
en-; chief of department, Richard
Masemore; chief pipeman, Ernest
Foster; chief of trucks, Sherman
Marcus; chief Of reserves, David
Lindsey. Clarence Denney, fire re-
corder the past year, reported that
the company had responded to "a
fires during the past IL months. 2S
OF which were chimney fires. The
loss out in the county amounted to
about $55,650 and in Elkton, about
$500.
The North East Fire Company at
it's annual election, on the same
date. chose the following directors:
W. G. Harvey, John Meekins, e. B..
Fockler, R. G. Shippers, George
Wingate. Charles Brown, ]. G.
Rhudy, J. K. Blake, ST., G. p.
Craig A. P. Harvey, Russell Preston
and Rudolph Meekins. Hold-over
directors are: Walter 1. Smith, Chas.
Rothermel, Frank Conway, william
Logan and John Norman.
The board organized by electing
the following officers: President, w.
G. Harvey; vice-president, John
Meekins; secretary, E. B. Fockler;
financial secretary, R. G. Shippers:
treasurer, George Wingate; chief.
Charles Brown.
Reports showed the company had
responded to 73 fires during the
year. Frank Conway who had per-
feet fire attendance record, was
awarded IS; T. X. Blake, Jr., who
was second, was given So, and Austin
Conway, third, was awarded So.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16
Prize Ring News

According to report lively bout
was pulled of at an early hour Tues
day morning, at one of our filling
stations, here in town. The story
goes that in order to settle an argu-
ment couple of our husky young
men agreed to meet in the prize
ring, each posting forfeit for his
appearance. The meeting is stated to
have taken place, with the result. it
is alleged, that one OF the belliger-
ents was forced to seek the services
of physician for some stitches to
close a cut about the face.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16
Mid-Winter Festivities At
Tome

The annual mid-winter festivities
of The Tome School, Port Deposit,
Maryland, according to the plans
lust announced, will begin with a
tea dance on Friday afternoon Of
this week, followed by the formal
prom in the evening. Most Of the
guests will come from New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Wash
ington, as well as from many of the
prominent girls schools OF the East.
The members of the Dance Commit
tee, headed by Arthur Max of New
York City, have converted the hand
some oak-paneled dining hall Of the
School into ballroom, which has
been deliberately decorated for the oc-
casion. The Glee Club, under the
direction OF Joseph Conlin, the head
of the Music Department of Tome
School, will sing during the inter-
missions.
On Saturday the students will en-
tertain their guests with various
athletic events and with a tea dance
IN the afternoon. The evening will be
given over to the Performance by the
Tome Players of 'ren-Minute Alibi',
with a cast consisting of the follow
ing Tome boys: Thomas Lindo OF
Panama, Thomas Mclaughlin OF
Easton, Maryland, Arthur Marx
of New York City, Joseph Matteo OF
Summit, New Jersey, Frederick VIII
liams of harrington, Rhode Island,
and Harry Whitney of Buffalo, New
New York. An innovation this year
is the participation in the play of q
girl from Port Deposit. Miss Jeanne
Richards. daughter of the late Dr..
Hampton Richards, who will take the
part of the heroine. Frederick Schier-
baum OF South Truro. Massachusetts.
is the Student Production Manager.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16
Firenen's School Slated
For Easton

A school for Eastern Shore volun-
teer firemen who are candidates for
appointment as regional duputy fire
marshals will be held February %
and "a at Easton, John B. Centrum,
state Insurance Commissioner and
State Fire Marshal, announced yes
terday.
A list Of persons who pass the ex-
aminations will be sent to Mr.. Con-
trum, who will make the selections.
The fire marshal said more than
thirty volunteer firemen are expect
ed to attend the sessions.
The instructors will be j. w. Just,
head Of the fire extension service OF
the University of Maryland; A. Bruce
Belaski, director Of arson and form
err F. B. 1. agant; Paul / Leary, fire
prevention expert, and Mr.. Centrum
Mr.. Just will speak on fire inspec-
lions, fire hazards and the misuse OF
inspections, and Mr.. Belaski will dis
cuss the cooperation between the ar
son division and the State fire mar
shall department and also will speak
on incendiary fires, their investiga-
tion and evidence.
Mr.. Leary's topic will be relations
among insurance agents, adjusters
and deputy fre marshals. Mr.. Con
trum will discuss the Maryland fire
laws and regulations and the pro-
cedure for deputy State ire marshals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16
Run Down By Auto

Morris Elwood, 55 years old, was
struck and killed by an automobile
on the MISREPRESENTATION road
Thursday night. He was rushed to
the Union Hospital, but pronounced
dead upon arrival.
Francis George, driver Of the car
which struck Elwood, said he was
blinded by lights from another auto
and was unable to swerve out of the
way when Elwood allegedly stepped
in front of his car.
DR.. ]. B. Slicer of Rising Sun,
coroner Of Cecil County, summoned
an inquest jury to hear testimony.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16
Increase In Salary

At the meeting of Cecil County
Teachers in Elkton, Jan. 81, Super
H. E. McBide, reported
that under the new salary schedule
adopted at the last Legislature, nine
teen teachers in the county would
receive increases in their salaries.
He further stated that although this
was very small percentage OF the
total number of teachers in the coun-
ty, that in the course of few years
more would receive increases.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16
sun, CECIL COUNTY, MD. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY I6. 1910
Personal And Social

Mrs. Warren Terry was the guest
on Wednesday of Mrs. Peter Cres-
WELL
Miss Dorothy GRAPHICAL had as her
visitor on Wednesday, Miss Olive
Daughton.
Miss Isabel Pogue is visiting her
brother, Benz. R. Pogue and family,
Freehold, N. j.
Mrs. Taylor Mcvey was taken to
Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore,
for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Pogue left
on Monday for Miami, Florida, where
they will spend some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph johnson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jackson, of Perryman, on Saturday
evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Hager, Of
Chesapeake City, quietly celebrated
their 45th wedding anniversary on
Sunday, Feb. 4th.
A marriage license was issued in
Bel Air last week to Richard Stewart
Gordon, of Havre de Grace, and
Violet M. Coulter, Of Rising Sun.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. D. Donache were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Williams and daughter, of
Baldwin, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Brown and family, of Colora.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Janney, Of
Bay View, motored to Newport,
Rhode Island, distance of 400
miles, to see Mrs. Janney's brother,
Charles Ceilings, who is i'll with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Phillips,
of Barnsley, Pa, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Jennie M. Phillips, to Leonard G..
Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Brown, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Thomas, of
Port Deposit, observed their 34th
wedding anniversary last week. A
surprise dinner was given them by
their children at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Abner Burrows at Aiken,
Md.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Edna K. Tice,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Tice, of Calvert, and William R..
Shuler, youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Wiley Shuler, Kinks Mills, Pa.
The Grippe is keeping large
number OF our residents housed
these mild, changeable days. Those
who, have been sufferers: Mrs. James
Gamble, Mrs. Raymond Kier, Miss
Katherine Morrison, Mrs. Samuel
Terry, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Miss Ruth
GRAPHICAL, Albert McCardell, F. E.
Baker, Frank Orr, Harry Fisher and
others.
Master Edward Jackson has been
suffering from a attack bronchitis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16
Students On Honor Roll

Miss Mildred Garvin and Miss
Ruth Baugher, Of Rising Sum, were
among the students at State Teach
ers College. Salisbury, Md, to be
placed on the Honor Roll, by making
an average of "B" or better in all
subjects for which they were en-
rolled during the LIST semester of
1939-40.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16
Briefly Noted News

Mr.. F. l.. Lindamood has NOV
ed to apartments in the Cummings
dwelling, on Cherry street.
Mrs. Leroy SINNERS, of Port De-
post, slipped and fell near her home,
suffering a fracture of the right
arm.
The receipts from the Presidents
Ball, held in Elkton Amory, netted
about $3.50 for the infantile paralysis
fund.
The Ladies Auxiliary served a
turkey dinner to 210 members of
Perryville Fire Company, on Thurs
day evening last.
John Stateman, colored, of Cecil
ton, who is charged with cutting his
sweetheart with knife, is being
held in Jail for a hearing.
Frank jackson, of North East, is
being held on a charge of starting a
fire at his home and when the fire.
men arrived hold them off with a
gun.
Charged with destroying property
in the Elk restaurant, on W. Main
street, Elkton, Frances Rourk, was
placed under arrest and held for a
hearing.
Senator Tydings has introduced
an amendment to the Rivers and
Harbors Bill to deepen and widen the
channel from Havre de Grace to
Red Point, via Stump's Point and
Carpenters Point.
Charged with. assault and battery
upon his wife, Gustav Wedman OF
near Elkton, was placed under ar
rest last week, and held for a hear
ling before Police Magistrate G. r..
Ash.
The basket ball teams of Rising
Sun high school, boys and girls,
played North East high school on
Monday last at North East. The
North Casters took both games:
boys 1927; girls 31-10.
Norman Sellers, Lancaster, Pa,
and John r. Farra, Conowingo, Md,
who were convicted on gambling
charges for punch-board operations,
were each fined 500 and costs at
Lancaster Court Friday.
The Maryland Outdoor Life Fed
Grafton will hold it's fourth statewide
convention at the Lord Baltimore
Hotel, Baltimore, Wednesday and
Thursday, February 81 and %. All
interested persons are urged to at
tend.
C. w. Dickerson, freight and pas
senger agent for the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company at Leslie,
this county, has been appointed post
master at Leslie, Robert C. Shippers,
resigned after nearly 25 years OF
service.
During the month of January, 290
couples were issued marriage Ii
censes at the Office of the Clerk OF
the Court at Elkton. This Is about
one-third the usual number of Ii
censes prior to the new 48-hour mar
riage law.
Miss Anne Robertson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. B. Robertson of
this town, who has been attending
the University of Maryland, College
Park, has secured an appointment in
the Treasury Department at Wash
ington, and entered upon her duties
this week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16
Get Positions At Elkton
Post Office

William H. Satterfield and Leroy
Elder, war veterans, having the high
est standing in the list Of applicants
in the recent civil service examina-
lions for positions at the Elkton post
office, will receive the appoint
ments. They will replace William
H. Realey and Joseph Moore, who
have been filling the positions tenn
porarily since October.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16
Cattle And Horses Perish

The barn and wagon shed OF
Charles Pocock. near Jarrettsville,
Hartford County, together with twen-
ty-one head of Guernsey cattle,
three horses, lot of feed and many
farm implements, Feb. 4. The Jar
rettsville Fire Department was sum-
moned but could only assist in saw
ing the nearby buildings. The loss
Is party e0xsred BY insurance =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16
Leg Crushed BY Log

Russell Devine. 81 years old. of
Port Deposit, suffered a badly splint-
cred left leg Thursday while riding
on a truck hauling logs. when the
logs rolled of, pinning him beneath.
He was taken to Havre de Grace
Hospital.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16

Cecil Post, American Legion, Of
Elkton, will sponsor the automobile
show In the State Armory Building
In that town, Feb. 2S, 20, and
March and 2, for the benefit OF
the baby incubator fund for Union
Hospital Special features will be
presented each night.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16
Jones--Reeder

Miss Audrey Jones, niece of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Martin, 1904 Mar
ket Street, Wilmington, and Mr..
William F. Reeder of Principle
Furnace, Md, will be married at 4
O'Clock Saturday afternoon in the
Cathedral Church of St. John, Will
mington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16

On other chemicals and allied pro-
ducts war-stricken Finland is spend
ing S35 every sixty seconds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-05
CONSUMER DEMAND
MAY REMAIN GOOD
Is Not Expected To Be Affect
ed By Downturn In In
dustrial Production

RALEIGH, Feb. A downturn
emily begun, but the demand for
farm products during the next few
months may not be greatly affected,
it was announced today by J.. e.
Mann, Extension economist Of State
college. He said that the latest de-
mand and price situation report of
the U. s. Department of Agriculture
notes that a decline in industrial ac.
tivity is expected during the first
half of 1910, but it is not likely to
be prolonged or severe.
Consumer income and demand
for farm products probably wi, fol-
low somewhat behind the change in
industrial activity, and be less in
Degree" the Extension specialist
stated. "The European war has at.
fected export demand for farm pro-
ducts, but United State industrial
exports and domestic demand should
be benefited sufficiently by the Eu-
lOpSdll Wal, OW0tC " 1llOAC IA4oA
offset the effects of a reduction in
export demand for farm products"
Turning to specific commodities,
Mann said that domestic cotton
prices were somewhat lower on jan
uary IS than the 2 IL year high
reached a month earlier, but we're
one fourth higher than in January.
1889. Exports of American cotton
from August 1 to date exceed those
of the same period a year earlier by
about IS percent, but were slightly
less than those two years earlier.
The economist said that the 1910
pig crop is expected to be smaller
than the record crop of 1899. This
will mean a smaller hog slaughter
in the 1904 marketing year than
in 1939-40. After declining to the
lowest level in more than five years
in mid-December, hog prices adj
vanced in the last half of December
but weakened again in early Jan.
uary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-05
L. r. Hobbs Ferdinand Is Not Like
One Motion Pictures Made Famous

the unexpected moment and off
he will go over the biddy wire with
a biddy taking a farewell ride in
his painful talons.
But on one occasion we wero
walking over a field with GIN
when suddenly we saw a big hawl
strike at a biddy near the house
and In his fight he came directly
toward us. Stepping into a ditch
we kept concealed until he was
almost directly overhead then
raised our gun and at a single
olast we blew him full of holes.
But apart from hawks. hiddv
business is fine. Last wear Mrs.
J. S. Hufham purchased % biddies
ana bought three old setting hens
also. Then another source sold her
another old setting hen and threw
n sixteen biddies. About six dol.
lars covered the whole nen
ana since then there has hem
plenty of fried chicken during re-.
slval meetings and plenty on Sun
'oays' and the valuable eggs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-05

merly of Whiteville, have moved to
the R. c. Applewhite plantation
between Delco and Freeman. Mr..
Burney said that he might go into
the tobacco growing business, but
right now he is starting a nice
flock of chickens. He hasn't de-
cided just what strain he wishes to
concentrate on yet, so he is begin
ming with a variety.
At present he has 10 Black
Giants, so White Giants, Is Bluffs,
rs Barred Rocks, Is Rhode Island
Reds, and SO New Hampshire Reds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burney have had ex'
%periences with small fiocks kept In
town, but this is their first expert
ence trying to raise chickens out
in the country. They will ACE a
new danger for their chickens,
however. 1t is the hawks.
And in the spring Of the year,
a hawk can make you just about
as mac as a swarm of angry hor.
nets. He will swoop down just at