davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21
CEDARS HONORED
LNCOLN7S BIRTH
.contlnusd frum Rlr.t raesl

ming was the excellent drill staged
by the Rangers of Brandywine For
est under the able leadership of
Captain James Clark. 1t was an
amazing spectacle to watch the
many intricate maneuvers that this
well trained unit went through. Ev-
ergreen Band with Russ Snyder di-
recting furnished music for the
drill.
One of the best professional
shows seen here this winter topped
the evenings festivities.
Barbara Lee, mistress of cere-
monies, won the admiration of ev-
cry Mason present when she an
nounced that she felt right at home
in the gathering, as she was a MEM
ber of the Eastern Star of the State
OF Ohio. She is vocalist of the
highest order, and conducted the
evenings entertainment without
hitch.
Jay Owens lived up to his repu-
tation as an excellent comedy tap
dancer.
Ann Pritchett in a novelty, aero
batie dancing and juggling act, was
loudly applauded as she completed
an excellent, piece of work.
Lester and Petet Reat took high
honors with one of the best musical
acts the DOWNSTAIRS have secured
this season.
Joe CASTOR, newcomer down this
way, presided at the piano. The
gathering was marked by the large
delegations of visitors from other
forests, who were introduced by
District Representative A. Bert
Croll. Chesapeake Forest No. lis OF
Md, was represented by
G. T. @. Claude Benton, S. d. T. C.
Claude Gohigan, P. G. T. c. Henry
Jr., Mccall Rasin, scribe;
Gucy Hicks, scribe, and p. G. T. C.
Morris Jones, and many others whose
names could not be secured. Eastern |
Shore No. So of Salisbury, sent G.
T. c. w. T. Howard, Charles Skirvan,
scribe and Martin Feeny, Jr. Bran
dywine Forest No. 20. of Wilmington,
in addition to their rangers, were
represented by P. G. T. c. Scott HUFF
ford, and 1t. ]. Norris Robinson,
veteran band leader. John w. Welch,
a veteran Mason Of Milford, was
highly complimented on the manner
in which he had so tastefully deco
rated the room where the cefemon-
les were held with American flags,
a large picture of Lincoln occupying |
a prominent place over the stage.
The refreshment hour staged in
the fire engine room lasted until
we'll after twelve o'clock.
The next ceremonial Of Evergreen
Forest will be held March u, in Mil
ford, according to plans now being |
worked out. 1t will be another big |
night for the fraternity.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21
STATE AID BILLS.
PASSED BY HOUSE.
TOTAL slO5,OOO.W.
soonsInusa isnm Elzss rass,

ards declared that under the present
law no personal service is allowed a
defendant after the first term of
court. He said the Delaware Bar
Association had approved the pro-
posal
Leave Allowed For Army Duty
The House passed Representative
]. S. Willis bill that would grant
leave of absence to teachers, prin-
cipals, clerical and professional as
sistants, and other employees Of the
State Board of Education called in
to on voluntarily entering the mill
tary service of the United States. The
leave would be extended to cover any
period Of military service.
Graduates of schools of veterinary
medicine in foreign countries would
be barred from practice in the state
without full American citizenship,
under Senator Paul R. Rinard's bill,
passed by the Senate on Tuesday. A
degree from an American college,
plus state residence of year would
make a foreign candidate eligible
for practice here, the bill specifies.
Senator Clayton A. Bunting intro
duced a bill that would make the
Delaware law on unemployment COM
pensation conform with federal sta
tutes as far as agricultural labor is
concerned. lmes
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21
SHAWNEE CLUB

The Shawnee Home Demonstra-
ton Club held the February meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Calhoun on Friday, February IA.
Sixteen members were present. II
was an all day meeting with a COW
cred dish luncheon at noon. The
dining room table looked very at
tractive with it's Valentine decora-
tions.
After the business meeting, Mrs.
Truitt Webb gave a demonstration
on Home Made Garments" with a
ready-made look.
The club members express a wish
for the speedy recovery of their
club president, Mrs. Whitley Jewell,
who has been very i'll in Phila-
delphia hospital
Our next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. John Lodge.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21

Wood.
Mrs. Paul Godfrey entertained sew
eral friends at bridge last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Pauline Richards recently
entertained a large number Of her
young friends to celebrate her birth
day anniversary.
Mrs. Walter Jarman and Walter,
Jr., of Schwenksville, Pa, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Coffin, Mrs. Jarman's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Johnson and
children have moved from the Mrs.
Ella Dixon home on State street, to
the Blackstone home.
Much sickness still prevails. Gar
diner L. Ellis has been i'll, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Wharton, Mrs. Lima
Hickman and many others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith had
as their guests over the week end
Misses Anne Wharton, of Ocean
View, and Catherine Ringler, of
Millville.
Capt. A.-W. Burton, Corp. Gordon
Ellis and Private Lester Hastings,
of Fort dupont, spent the week end
at home.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21
L. M. MOORE HEADS
TOME INSTITUTE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Leo M. Moore, owner of the Demo-
cratic Ledger and former State Sen
ator in Maryland, has been named
president of the Jacob Tome Insti-
tute, it was revealed on Monday.
Moore's appointment was con-
firmed by trustees Of the institute
early in January, and notification of
formal acceptance was given last
Saturday.
In his new capacity Moore will
continue to reside in Havre de
Grace, Md, making frequent trips
to the Tome School at Port Deposit,
and other affiliates of the institute.
The appointment of Mr.. Moore, who
succeeds Robert W. Black, becomes
effective April Is.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21
CARD PARTY AT MILFORD
COMMUNITY BUILDING
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2S

There will be a card party at the
Milford Community Building on Fri
day, February 2S, at 500 P. NJ, for
benefit Of Milford Memorial Hospital.
All bridge fans, pitch enthusiasts
and 800" followers should be there
to help make this party a memorable
occasion. You and your friends
plan to attend. For reservations,
phone Mrs. Frank r. Grier, Mrs.
Curtis Vinyard or Mrs. David Glenn
ents, Jr. Refreshments will be for
all. Prizes for the winners.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21

She has wandered into an un-
known land,
And left us dreaming how very
fair
1t needs must be, since she lin
gers there.
And you-o you. who the widest
yearn
For the old-time step and the
glad return
Think of her faring on, as dear
In the love Of There as the love
of Here;
Think Of her still as the same,
! say:
She is not dead She is Just
away"
Mrs. Belle F. Johnson, Mrs. P. c.
Lofiand, Mr.. and Mrs. Brinton Hick-
man, Miss Clara Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Messick, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cromie, of Philadel-
phia; Ronald Joseph, of Dover; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry j. Messick, Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Messick, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Messick1 Jr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Miles and Frank L. Messick, of
Bloxom, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F.
Brown, of Swarthmore, Pa; Mrs.
Margaret Ballinger. of Woodbury.,
N. j.; Lester C. Bailey, Miss Evelyn
Mrs. Claribel Peters and two
sons, Richard and Dale, of Allen
town, spent most of Sunday at the
johnson home as guests Of Mrs.
Bailey, Mrs. Carey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson.
Miss Anne Carey returned to col
lege at Blackstone, Va, last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Ayres
have returned from vacation in
Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Lingo,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lingo, OF
Milton, are spending February in
Mrs. Matte Shockley has returned
from a visit in Cleveland, Ohio, with
her niece, Mrs. Jefferson Ashe, and
N Rochester, with her son, Wilbur
Shockley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Bradley, Of
aarrisonburg, Va, spent Sunday and
Monday with DR.. and Mrs. g. V.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21
Youth Conference
Held At Harrington
lcOntlnned fron Elrst ragsl

Ccontinued from FIRST ragO
Beokwith, Magnolia; Rev. w. L. Nc
Clintock. Cheswold; Rev. ]. A. Clark,
Frankfort; Rev. f. c.. Hallman,
Laurel; Rev. Jas. Won Hegel, Rev.
Harvey Hufnal, Greenwood; Rev. M.
Z. Wheatley, Jr., Lincoln; Rev. E.
w. Henvis, Millsboro; Rev. M. E.
Hungerford, Milford; Rev. John
Whedbee, Nassau; Rev. John T.
johnson, Seaford; Rev. E. C. Cole
man, Seaford; Rev, H. v. Branford,
Lewes; Rev. John Parker, Ocean
View; Rev. Elmer Bennett, Days
boro; Rev. John Jones, Roxana;
Rev. r. w. Mills, Gumboro; Rev. R.
Conner, Seaford; Rev. j. T. Thaw-
ley, Selbyville; Rev. Willard Ever
EFT, FELTON,; Rev. C. P. Butler,
Blades; Rev. d. T. Pritchard, Lau-
rel. Fraternal delegates from the
Easton District were Rev. H. K.
Krams and Rev. Jervis Cook. Rev.
Robert L. Green was the host pas
tor.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21
Christian Mission Is
Coming To County
ioontinusa nom F4ra FassI

Church." followed by discussion.
1880 p. m.-Devotions. DR.. William
Leishman, minister, Presbyterian
Church, Lewes.
S p. Christianity for Our
Day" DR.. ]. Leas Green, minister,
Bethesda Methodist Church, Sails
bury.
You are invited to attend these
sessions and become further ac-
quainted with the movement. Reser-
vations for the dinner, price soc, may
be made by sending a card or phon-
ing DR.. Omar Jones, Georgetown,
phone 229.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21
KENT GRAND JURY
IGNORES 3 BILLS
ccOu..nusa nom First sass,

Continued IRON First fase1
foreman Of the 1941 grand jury, and
H. Clifford Clark, Third District,
secretary.
DEGREES Granted
Judge Frank L. Speakman in the
Kent County Superior Court also
granted DEGREES nisi in ten suits for
divorce ON Monday. Ali were on
grounds of desertion.
The cases in which the DEGREES
were granted are:
Philip Stevens Hanson vs.. Virginia
johnson Hanson, Darcy w. Spear
VS.. Helen Mae Spear, Lawrence W.
Belts VS.. Evelyn Mae Andrews
Belts, Sudler H. King VS.. Frankie M.
King, Christina C. Hill VS.. Robert M.
Hill, Lille H. Warren VS.. Walter
R. Warren, Anna Virginia Lonski VS..
Benjamin Albert Lonski, Rosie Girls
coe Downs, also known as Rose
Marie Varisco Downes, VS.. John
Downs, also known as John Joseph
Downs; Pearl Comerford Scott VS..
Allen L. Scott, and Minnie A. Mark
land VS.. William B. Markland.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21
BETHEL
Bethel Methodist Church-ReV. c.
w. Spry, PastOr-Sunday, Feb. 90
Church School 10 A. M.
Moru;uor IU0rohir, II NJ

Bethel Methodist Church-ReV. c.
w. Spry, PastOr-Sunday, Feb. 90
Church School 10 A. M.
Morning Worship IL A. NJ.
Evening Service 1900 o'clock.
The Women's Society for Christian
Service of the Bethel Methodist
Church was entertained Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. William
Hopkins, of Laurel. A very pleasant
evening was had by all.
Harley G. Hastings, president OF
the Fish and Game Association of
Delaware, and Mrs. Hastings are at
tending the North American Wildlife
Conference at Memphis, Tenn. This
week, stopping enroute to visit their
daughter, Miss Iris Hastings, who
is attending Mary Washington Col
lege, Fredericksburg, Va.
Misses Peggy and Charlotte Spry
spent Saturday at Chestertown, Md.
Kenneth Cain, of Harrington, was
a guest of Rudolph Hastings over
the week end. gg
The "Count-on-Me" club was en-
tertained Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. Annabel Nichols. .fF'
Mrs. Maggie Riggin returned home
Sunday after spending several
weeks with her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell, Phila-
delphia. fa so..
Hoyt Morris, Sr., of Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Morris, Jr., of
Wilmington, spent the week end with
Mrs. Ella Morris. - 'Ee
Joe Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell
and son, Bobby, of Philadelphia, Wis
tied relatives here Sunday.
Thomas Smith of Norfolk, Va,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Uric L. Smith.
Reuben Quillen returned to Nor
folk, Va, Saturday to resume his du-
ties on the ship, Virginia Sinclair,
after spending a months vacation
with his family. ~
Charles Cordrey, Jr., who is en-
ployed in Wilmington, spent the
week end with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spence and
son, Gerald, were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Prettyman, at Greenwood.
Mrs. Frances Dugan, of Philadel-
phia, is spending two weeks at her
home here.
Messrs. Uric L. Smith, Howard
Furness. who are employed in Phil
adelphia, spent the week end with
their families.
Mrs. Lydia Milbourne spent the
week end with Mrs. Anna Hopkins,
in Laurel.
Mr.. ana Mrs. William T. Splitter
and daughter, Ruth, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Stall
lard, Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21
LINCOLN

The following attended the funer-
al of Mrs. Rena Morris, which was
held at the Watson funeral home in
Seaford, Tuesday, February 1S: Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Hartley, Mrs.
Henry T. Warren, Mrs. Grace Kibler,
Miss Dorothy Warren, Mrs. Joe
Morgan, Mrs. Douglas Morgan and
Mrs. Harry Passwaters.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21
Al AAA Program Facts
Available To Farmers
tcOutiuusu rrOu, FIRST Pare,

tcOntinusd IRON First PsgsD
contact with the committeeman, far
mers may also become better ac-
quainted with new provisions of the
1941 program.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21

Now is the time to make sure
your car chains are In good condil
tion--don't wait until the snow COW
ers the roads.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21

Be prepared for cold winter
blasts, check your fuel supply now,
Don't wait until the last shovelful
goeg into the heater to order.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21

Read the CLASSIFIED "Ads"I
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

De glad 1or tart spiey pickles
and tie many dt6er1nt kinds a
thsm-whsn you taclIls the prob.
lem Of meals Tor Ient. They lend
sprightly color appeal and char.
acter Of flavor 70 IN otherwise deli-
cate Ash dish. w
When making Ash casssro1es
With the various kinds u canned
Or leftover Ash, odd India Sslish
o. chopped sweet mustard pickle.
No member Of your family will n
gard such . casserole % Just an
other insxpensivs way 70 give them
their protein foods during Lent.
Vary the meal plan, too, - ssxv-
lng that same inexpensive canned
Deb 4teQuontly n 3 salad that's
perked ~. With Tie erisD tartneos
q chopped swest gherkIns or dill
pickle. cated q eselIeped pote-
too9 ahd hot rods hip make this
meal euhgto1tial eaeegh 70 Pleas
u Aasd.wss3lng u,ea.
AL shoppoa tteAleU . ths st,sR.
ines yo4 ~ a boh6d stuffed Ash-.
IA ~ a1d 49, plsklss Aavs !
4Ae1e1jne ~ Wjtk h Whep tkey
hovo = poxt - ~ otuGin8. q
goynleAllg ~ ~ p1okJ00 Sheul6
slss Nv : ~ SSr crSnsnjc.
- - ~ O. 3 2 lasatesd
s.s:s "a 80 Y - g n 81. 3.
49, sufreun1lng . teotlo6 az.
And ~ . ealussn Leaf WITH . fow
2! cvsf!spping fresh cucumber
u6eklo eHees.
0ejow ars some recipes which
snew gron1 new WAys % psrk up
HI 4ishos-Ketehup Relish Sauce
81 Upsi6s Devn Tina Leaves ts|
~ .sss =: |: 1872 81 'sss = bstA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

Only . gonesotiea ~ IL Aryt
Is sGil7ssi Va sSsIs Srsmiss B
siagt1e 49, el1 budding tEsess
Mao1t i 40 ttno In nGe hs<p ~
fet eut ~ uUlpAuf e19 m9leseea.
Lucky ~ Uo9e99 1hlldkUa thot
tAsy NV ~ ~ : neeleinew =
IL 1sen ! 60 soeetahjes al
Rleaty - IL cesyS - ysaS
Houa1 - egosD eolegsUl selo1a.
This = - IT, Aeay - ehelk
40 On yer ealo4 roelD6a uGko &
. pe(nt - suooSsA e1t 6eond' nv
ideas 1er naking yenr eala6a Nero
attrnetiyo ~ 1eNoEful. AdA o
ysur sale! ~ eelsehtiss ~
taA9eRs ~ 1an1 Dolea jsavos Aet
WIN eee9 u 16eee 1ng - eut @ ~
gSeua4 Voo JoeoU0os r. eoQspe-
boeA ~ 1oE4on ynSjo1V an4 heeA
letonao ~ "a GAeeU6 fkelNeptly
= t1aeZ ss1l sselve - alD1V
on : ~ !. ! 80
d!oeeiA0A > 49, III 81 ~
vAjeA po14 r. - -
naks = : yell g. llaVs T. :
.|s ses q - =
sheiss = lavsss a q IA tls
saeht 60 g. - salad.
yur0 ~ Vfnn1aR II noo1 -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

80yD0o0 kro0u0oSp
China and Manchukuo pro-
duce more soybeons than the
Unitod States, which, h turn,
produeea more soybeanS than I'll
Of Europe combined.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06
su0AR ar sPIcK

SV0Ak AN 8TxG6
WITH THE RETUHN of Lent
and its speci& fast 6lya, We
must gst out III our recipes for
fish, eggs and cheese and look
them over for particularly ~
petixing dishes.
Salmon II one OF the most
popular OF all the varieties Of
Ash. and do you know that.
There are many reasons why
canned salmon should rate high
in our list of Lenten foods. Il
Is always available, and i y
well to keep . supply on your
pantry shelf % you can whip
UP" Z good dinner 1t Z mo-
ments notice.
It Il inexpensive and well
liked by everyone and last and
perhaps the most essential point,
salmon II full Of good food valNo
and makes Z splendid substitute
for ineat On fast days.
Salmon d not only m ex-
cellent source Of pPoteins, but
also contains considerable fat
and abundant amounts of the
important minerals 80 calcium,
phosphorus and iodine - well
- some Of The vitamins.
To buy salmon intelligsntly
you should know the different
varieties and which kind 70
select for differet uses.
: KINDS
There are five species Of
salmon Chinook, Red, Coho,
Pink and Chum.
Y The finest Chinook. some
times labelled King, Tyee, ouin-
nat or Spring Salmon, II rich n
oil, with . color which may vary
from bright red to pink and q
often labelled "Fsney" while
the fall catch = Labelled
"Choice."
Because Il IL the most expen.
sive kind, why not use this first
quality n salads md similar
dishoO and the 1ess ) 0srpenslvo
varieties Tor cooked dinhesY
q Rod eAlmon, Aloo 3obollo6
Sockoye or sBlueboc1Ets Il. the
socond gradn and terms ~ bulk
~ L. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

Upsiis Dswn Tsaa tsavss
Drsim ~ frsss.
! small (5-es.j ca tuna Ash.
Fl0ke and Gd4-
I medium (17.es.) can cooked
~ = ssssn ssuss
M tAesoushix brsaking
nassSpQl iate small ptSsea
Crsass ~ssf tsRs vsR, tkss "
n Ns tettees u Sssk--
Slice croescut sweek plello.
Fill With IL tuna mixture pack.
ing deWu wUQ Rake IN . medeF.
sts own (s7g ~ - niautsG
Spssdy Specials
Attsastlvs lenu iNeas which can
- eaxfio9 81 q6j0kly ~ = smustS
during tn Slg1ng hoUgooloeaiu9
sssse1. ~ = eeed ~ - prspaFs
Tor these 1uay dAyl ~ hytlg II .
supply q Jf0oaxod Iced eeoke6
macareni = eseatn sauce WITH
eheeees ~ o1nmp@ and cooked
Syaghot4 q toaaGAo eoueo with
eheGoa. 0U&k q theoo foodO lend
the1noelvo1 u vneio1loos. Try he
enss oelek ~ ysuu 81 other
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

IT SOUNDS tasD- Sud NY, er
II u true that Hittiao ypuR d.,
dresaR drQaHeEA nsodieine elcGCt
kitchen cslphoordR hnoDunent NJ
attic h order viii Do : great dnna
for your morale. In fset, alth6 IN
straiehtonins Up everythine e.
tainly won't b - much Inn q .
winteF vacation, Il win minilniso
some Of the .6iesotiafaetion you
feel with yourself and with your
life In general these midwinter
days. &
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

% - 4 "A. - y 4 4
04AxED CHx19Y TA1TS
~ &sps canned fed cherries
catalogues cosnstarch' 4
1cnp .lDtenr
\ rtssapcon sEELY's Pure Al
mcnd Extrnct
Z or 8 drops o&CLYS Cert.
fled Red Color
METHOD: Drain the Juice
from the cherries, add enough
water, IL necessary to make !
cup Of liquid. Gradually pour
this Juice over the cornsharch
and cook. until clsar. Add col
oring to make : rich, red. Put
cherries into shells, pour over
them the thickened juice. The
thickened Juice takes on q glaz-
ed appearance. II desired. the
tarts may b filled and covered
with Z neringue.
M41NGuE
2 egg whites
4 tablespoons graduated
sugar
" teaspoon baking powder
! teaspoon SEELYS Pure
Vanilla
VI teaspoon salt
METHOD: Beat egg whites
until frothy, add baking powder
vanilla and salt. Best un-
til they stand in points. Add
sugar gradually, beating until
sugar has been thoroughly In
corporated.. Arrange on the pie
in which filling he's bsen cooled.
Bring meringue well over the
edge to the pastry. Bake IL to
Is minutes In Z 325eF oven.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

Food Expenditures -.
The ordinary man, In an aver
age working life Of so years, at
an average wage Of $40 weekly,
spends more than $4,000 on
feeding his family and himself.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-06

TarfaeGa YteaeA 0u0aDlAg
CewbiWe---
= tssspesa AN |,
1 ::::;::s ; ;:;:'s
= cup tarragsa vinegar
. cup pure olive ol
Best tkor0Nohju, I'M 49,
= hard eooke1 81 dheVDed -
Ana III M
Nix Nh ana ssrvs NJ tsassl
Vegetable salads.
Hsasy Isalt NaysseaIp
WAip upS1 st(C va
d emp vAippiAg srsan.
Fed &C.,
y eap nayo snaiss !,
- tableo6eQe yo1njne1 AeGey.
Dsiicls1s Nh : 1aixtars u
fruits - nate : dssssFt salAd.
Sssr Cssan Dssl1las
3 tablespoons suear
= teaspeon salt
= tas!ssgsss pr1assd yellow
Ais ,0su, tina sd6-
3 Tablespoons malt VINEGAR
u emp tkiek oour crean.
4lx tberoughly and servs VIII
cabhage eueumbeEs or sala1
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-13
Scientific Restocking Program 10
Be Boon To BlufftOn Area Hunters

The hunting license, at a cost of
one dollar, entities the hunter the
privilege of carrying arms and to
hunt in certain specified areas ac-
cording to landowners rights. 1t
implies the observance of rules of
public and personal safety, it was
stated by Diller.
1t does not guarantee him place
to hunt, full bag of game or in
surance against accident or disap-
pointment.
Some farmers in the area do not
like to permit hunters to trespass
their fields and woods for the pur-
pose of hunting. They have had un-
fortunate experiences with fences be-
ing broken down, stock let out, farm
animals shot and other damage done.
With privileges being abused it is
only natural that the resentment of
property owners would be aroused.
The sportsmen's club, however, has
long advocated that the utmost con-
sideration be shown to property own
er's rights.
1t is well known that a few selfish
| and destructive hunters can make
trouble for a large number of well
behaved folks. Courtesy pays fol
sportsmen as well as others.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-13
Fall Hunting Season For Pheasants
And Rabbits Opens Saturday Noon

Fair weather or foul, Saturday
will be the banner day of the year
for Bluffton hunting enthusiasts as
they take to the field for the open
ing of the season on pheasants and
rabbits.
Hunting can be started at the
stroke of IL noon and Bluffton area
nimrods will be at their favorite
places by that time, anxious to bag
their limits.
Pheasants and rabbits, the favor
ite game of hunters in this area, are
reported unusually plentiful this
year and the prospects for success
full shooting are best in many sea-
sons, veteran hunters say:
Open law on pheasants will con-
tinue from Saturday noon until
nightfall Saturday, Nov. 20. Attic
the law officially closes on November
80, Sunday hunting is banned in
Ohio and the pheasant season will
be a day shorter this year. The
same limits also apply to Hungarian
| partridge and grouse
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-13

White lilies for Easter, weddings
and other ceremonies may be added
to the shortage list already includ-
ing tulips and hyacinths should war
shadows continue in the Far East
and the freezing of japanese credits
be furthered by the United States.
For many decades Japan has pro-
vided this country with nearly 3d.
100000 lily bulbs each year, figure
representing 81 per cent of the total
supply.
Imported bulbs from the East can
no longer be obtained, however, be-
cause of the lowering war clouds
and strained relations with the Nip
ponese. AS a result a marked short
age in Easter lilies is anticipated
next spring.