davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07
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tbolii6es 2eben;
8i6erbeipredung CUR Orientie.
rune fir Die 2eftiire;
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uno bodaftuele 8iograpbien.
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eine einaigartiee slusfunftsipalte,
in tpelder alles Wiiiensmerte unb
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au finoen tit.
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men Observation-Disclosures uno
our6 @etpinnung etnes ueuen 2e-
iers Delft Sbr, unbemittelte 5tu.
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fben Hreiie tdtis 5u iein, iib NIT
&er5 uno @eii 8o6e fir 8ode
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ten - tpel6 bobere Sitter fonntet
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Suiepbinnm College
@ortbingtpn, Obtu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07
+ Soncaan1etaen t

Ytrs. 5ranees Buff, eeb. in 9eutid>
Lamb; eeit. in Detroit, 9fid., I'M
Sitter bon y Sabren Sic binter=
l6Bt ibren Sm. Sobn Serman 8uB,
S.S.M.gop., Miiiionor IN 3entrol-
amerifa, uno 3 So6ter.
Nntpn 8prt, geb. am 25. Ins. 1863
in Ser Sbnei5; geit. am 3. Dedr5
1943 in Butler, So. Safota.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07

!, IN ibren Soften uno 3uiitisfeiten, fam
ben ieitber ben &eg 5u ibm, 5lt ,grn-
Der &laus", tpie lie i'm nannten, nno
es gab feinen, Ser nidt getroitet ooer
frieoli9 geitnnt Die arme 8ergflauie
perlieB. g8ie gfifolaus Damn, I'M Sab-
re 1881, iein eeliebtes S6pei5erpolf
bur6 feline beiligerniten 8orte por
einem 8iireerfrieg bepabrte, tpie er
Srieben iiber Elm gan5es 2ano bra6te
uno es in @iniefeit betpabrte, tpie er
Srieoen iiber elm gan5es 2ano bra6te
uno es in ginigfeit betpabrte, bas ge=
benfen linn ielbit beute nod ale
Sdtpei5er, tpelden @laubens au6: er
gilt ibnen alien als 8orbilo e6ten
S6met5ertun1s uno SDmbol Drift
li6er 8aterlanbsliebe.
8ieI @unoerbares tpeib oie 2egen>
sc aus oe1n 2eben bes Seligen 5u
beri6ten, 10 bon Bropbe5eiungen uno
gntbaltl1ng ieglider Speiie. Mber oas
8unoerbare I'M 2eben Ser Seiligen
@ottes iino ni9t oie lauten @unber=
5ei6en, es lit oas leile, 5eitloie gun-
Der ser 2iebe.
8ruoer &laus itarb na9 fur5er,
idmer5li6er &ranfbeit inn Sabre
1887, on ieinem @eburtstag, 70 Sat-
/; alt. @leid na6 Ieinem Sooe BE-
gann oos @olf i'm als einen Seilieen
Sit perebren, aber crit i'm Sabre 1869
erfannte BapIt &lemens Der geeunte
! linn bie fir6li6e 8erebrung at.
ginen Giibe5ab1 bat es ME gege=
Zen; er lit Elm @eld0pf ser Gage: oas
9rangen bes Weni6enber5ens nad
2i6t.
8ru6er &lous lit idon uber 400
Sabre tot; mir fonnen ni6t bie
Sduei5er 8eree binaufiteieen uno
ibm uniere ge0te uno Streitereien bor~
legen. Bos faneen mir an? Souen
mir in rnieren Soften perfommen :
Souen mir tpeiteri itreiten? Bis 5u -
mel6em gnoe2 Sollen mir ni6t lie
ber BEN g8eg geben, tpie Bruber
&laus i'm eeeangen? 9en Berg BIN
auf? Sen 8erg binauf, Der 5tpei 8el=
ten i6eioet? Den 8erg, auf Dem
bcnnod bas Spfer iiegt? &albaria :?
0as 2i6t @ottes miro unier @eg
lpeiler 1ein. - Get. 3. Go.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07

- 9t6ten, bas beiBt bic nn5u-
lGngli6feit bes 2ebens ergdnaen.
9i6ten, bas beibt Der Natur @ottes
folgen, bic iiber Die BroIa Der drnnlten
@egenb Die goloene 8eleu6tung ibrer
SonnenaufgGnge nno ibrer Mbenoc
legt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07
Die weIiheruehmte
81. Benedict Wund- Sable

Erprohtes HeilmltteI gegen allie Arten Won alten
und frischen Wunden, Geschwueren, 0awaeohsen
Bisswunden, karbunkeIn, usw. Bite Geld nur durch
Post Money Order schicken. - kelne Clamps. -
60 Gents die Schachtel, bel: J. L. STAAB, 1900
ValIeyvew Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07

- 0ie Weni6en berfolgen am
grauiamlten oie, pelben tie unredt
getan baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07

- Deiien lit Ser Meni6 fdbig, bas
er begreift.
La gaceta., 1943-02-27
BOB MONTGOMERY TRABA
JARA PARA LA DEFBNSAl

Filadelfia, Feb. 81 Bob
Montgomery, que derrotara ell
pasado lunes a Lulu Constanti-
no, Ell excelente pGgil, anunci6
aver que empezara a TRAFALGAR
para la defensa n%acional, como
obrero.
Montgomery di6 | noticia al
empresario Herman Taylor y
lie dijo que en- 10 successive po-
dria encontrarle en- los talleres
de la Sun Shipbuilding and
Drydock Company, en- Chester,
Pa.
Cuando Sc lie presente una pc
lea la compahia lie concedera IL
dias de licencia para e~ntrenar'
Sc.
La gaceta., 1943-02-27
victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 IA. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
Telefono Y 3702
DEPORTES
NUEVE LIGAS MEMORIES
C~OMENZARAN LA tenn
PORADA

New York, Feb. 27.-La es-
tructura de las ligas memories
Sc ha solidificado en- estos dias
V nuere circuitos comenzaran
la tamporada de 1943.
Las ligas que hacen va sus
preparativos finales para las
practicas son lie International
Association Americana, Costa
de- Pacifico, Association del Sur
Este, Piedmont, Interstate, Ap
pslachian y Pony. 1900
Pertenecen las supervivienr
ties a I'm grupo de Al que Juga'
ran en- 1941.
En- la Association de Ligas
PROFESSIONALS de Baseball s6sC
quedaban 81 ligas al empezal
el ano 1912 y cinco no compile
taron la temporada.
Dos de las Ligas, la Appala
chan y la Pony pennsylvania
Ontario New York; son de ID
clase c y sus noyenas juegar
en- ciudades de 5000 a $4,000.
La gaceta., 1943-02-27
$48.S5
RESUMEN
DOLPH CAMILLE NO SERA
DIRECTOR DE LOS DOD-
GERS

New York, Feb. 27.-El nue.
70 presidente de los Dodgers de
Brooklyn, Branch Hickey, a.
nunci6 aver que Dolph Camilli
no sera director de la novena.
''Tuvimos una agradabilisi-
ma conversation en- San Fran
cisco, Camilli Y yo; pero muy
POGO hablamos de la direction
de la novena." En- mi criterio
81 no desea asumir la direction,
aunque yo Sc la propusiera. Me
agrada mucho su persona y
tambien su habilidad como pc
lotero; pero no lie tengo en- men
te para la direction"
Camilli duda que lie sea posi-
be arreglar sus prohlemas, al
gunos de ellos creados por la
Arky Vaughan, que reside
en- California y es dueno de un
rancho" tamlbien encuentra
las mismas dificultades.
Durante su vista a la costa
del Pacifico conferenci6 icon
Curt Davis, Augie Galan, New
Kimball, Babe Dahlgren y Les
Webber.
Mandaron va sus contratos,
seg1 Hickey, ell notable pitcher
Kirby Higbe y la segunda base
Billy Herman.
La gaceta., 1943-02-27
It DERROTO A Pc
DRO HE Y GRE
90 A CLEO A

New York, Feb. 27.-El SOL
dado canadense Johnny Greco,
que tiene 10 amos deedad, famo
so por sus puhetazos de dere-
cha, no pudo derribar anoche a
Cleo Shans, de Los Angeles, pc
no lie venci6 por puntos. La ven
taja alcanzada por Greco hizo
que los dos jueces y Ell arbitro
votasen por el.
Greco desea ser reconocido
como un legftimo aspirante a la
corona de Beau Jack. Durante
las practicas lie ayudaron los
pGgiles Mono Cuevas e Isaac
JolsOn.
Sal Bartolo, Ell peso puma de
Boston, gan6 los Gltimos asal-
tos y alcanz6 la decision favo-
rable de los jueces sobre Pedro
Hernandez, de Puerto Rico, que
en- un anterior encuentro lie de-
rrotara. Pesaba Bartolo 128 Ii
bras v Hernandez 126.
Els possible que Sc lie ibusque
6 Bartolo una pelea con ell cam
pe6n Willie Pep.
La gaceta., 1943-02-27
LAS
DE l.

Era aver ell favorito en- la no
vena carrera, en- Ell Canedromo
de Sulphur Spings, Ell excelente
ejemplar Grand Son, pero Who
Boy logr6 pagarle v entrar en-
al primer puesto. LEGO Grand
Son en- segundo lugar.
La combination Sailing Wa
co" y Counter Girl" gan6 la a
puesto doble Y sus boletOs Sc
recompensaron con $3.50 ca
da uno.
Smart Fashion rtiunf6 en- la
primera y lie pagaron $7.4O a
los ganadores.
La gaceta., 1943-02-27
RAY ROBINSON VA PERTE'
NIECE AL EJERCITo

New York, Feb. 27.-El ne
critic Ray Robinson, de Harlem
que aver venciera a Jacobo La
Motta, en- Chicago, pertenece
va al ej&rcito de la naci6n.
lie sienta ell uniforme de ma
nera 'tmaravillosa" y m~ientras
Sc entrena es muy dificil que
pueda volver a eombatir.
Ray, conocido por "Azdcar,"
&c hizo boxeador professional en-
octubre de 1910. La 1nica de-
rrota de su carrera Sc la popor-
cion6 La Motta y aver supo ven
garla.
La gaceta., 1943-02-27
aBsUEITQ HI DR.. MAuRI'
CE ROGALIN

New York, Feb. 27.-Un We
redicto directo Z, absolucion
fue ordenado aqu por el juez
Peter ]. Brancato, del condado
de Kings, en- el case del DR..
Maurice Rogalin, exdirector de
la escuela de segunda ensenan-
"a New Utrecht, en- Brooklyn,
acusado de Justification en- ter
Ger grade con motive de la de-
saparici6n de S1s,0 900 de los
fondos de esa escuela.
All ordenar la absoluci6n ell
juez dijo al jurado que Ell prin-
cipal testigo, Max Cohen, un
exmaestro, ha enganado a TODD
La gaceta., 1943-02-27
VICTORIA De- G R
RAY ROBINSON

Detroit, Feb. 27.-E famo-
so pdgil negro Ray Robinson,
la estrella de la division welter
derrot6 anoche por puntos, en-
diez asaltos, al peso mediano
Jacobo La Motta, del Bronx,
New York.
Bajo I'm formidable puheta-
20 de La Motta, que pesaba 10
libras mas que el, Robinson ca
70 al tablado en- Ell Septimo a
salto Y lie hicieron la cuenta de
ocho.
Los jueces y Ell arbitro deci-
La gaceta., 1943-02-27
BOB MONTGOMERY Ell In
GrTIMO C0NTEND
EN- LAS 1876 LIBRAS

New York, Feb. 27.-La Co
mission Atletica def Estado de
New York design6 aver a Bob
Montgomery, el vencedor de
Lulu Constantine, legitimo con
tendiente en- las filas del peso
ligero.
Esto coloca al negrito de Fl
ladelfia en- ell puesto nGmero 2,
siendo ell negro Beau Jack el
numero /.
I'm combate entire los dos, Sc
gun ell empresario Mike Jacob
Sc efectuara ell dia IA de mario
en- la Madison Square Garden.
La gaceta., 1943-02-27

dieron que Robinson Aahfa go
nado con una npreciable ven
taja en- puntos.
Veng6 asi ell gladiator de
Harlem la derrota que La Mot
ia lie propin6 hace algunas Sc.
manas.
La gaceta., 1943-02-27
LA GACETA

N por45dieo en- idiOma ESpgNOl
De m6s circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1943-02-27

Vanoisrrn en- las otras COM
petAdones Empty Pockets"
cuyos boletos sc abonaron a
$1,000; Sweet Helen, $50; Mag
dalena, $1.90; Deep Springs,
$3.50; Heartha, $40; Reaske
Judgment, $1,000, y Turkish
Mabel, 500.
La gaceta., 1943-02-27

81 mundn. incluSardo o Rps asni
Cos, y que serfa una iRjqstcia
codenar a un ciudadano por Ell
testimonio de tai persona.
Cohen recientemente Sc de-
clar6 culpable de faGsif eacitnI
y de perjudicar a esa escuela
en- una apreciable cantidad de
dinero. Sera cor 1nado por ell
iuez Luis Goldstein.
La gaceta., 1943-02-27

81, seIior:
Para pinfar mejor gu
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por K i n g
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida y Gale IS
La gaceta., 1943-02-27
FIRMo Ell PITCHER KILN.
GER

Pittsburg, Feb. 27-Firma'
ron aver sus contratos con ell
Pittsburg, Ell pitcher Bob Kiln
gel, de Pacific, Mo-, y el jardi'
nero Jimmy Wasdell, que resi-
ae en- Cleveland.
La gaceta., 1943-02-27
LA CUESTACION DEL SUB.
CONlITE DE AYUDA ME
OLGA A RUSSIA

lEl Subcomite de Ayuda Me
dica a Russia nos envfa I'm ba-
lance que va a continuation, de
la Ultima semana que hicieran
la recolecta para Russia.
La semana pasada la reliza-
ron para ell United War Chest
" Ell dinero fue entregado al Co
mite Consultivo Conjunto, que
o~portunamente informara.
Esta semana volverA a haeer
Sc la cuestaci6n para Russia,
Colecta de Febrero 6, 1913
La gaceta., 1943-02-27

Sc NECESrFA una sehors
latina para ayudar a los queha
ceres de una casa. Lame por e
M 56-963.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
Australian Ants Help
II. S. Troops Hide Bombs

American fliers in Australia have
an odd ally-the tiny white termite
that builds ant hills three times the
height of man and many times his
girth, says a bulletin from the Ma
tional Geographic society.
These termite ant hills rise in the
parched and almost treeless desert
lands of northern Australia. Soldiers
find their shade makes valuable
safety spots in which to hide bombs
from spying Jap fliers.
Between Birdum and Australia
northern port city of Darwin, the
white ant-one of the most destruc-
tive of the termite family-has built
it's weird and castled city. Its mag
netic" nests-all pointing north and
south like the needle of compass
lift their thousands of heads like
giant gray tombstones.
The white ant builds its strange
house after the sun goes down, but
always work with an eye to the sun.
It builds so that the broad sides OF
the hill face east and west, instinc-
tive plan for insuring quick drying
of the mortar"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
Manure Needs Care

Manure represents an important
return from the dairy herd, and on
account of the present nitrogen stu
alton, it should be most carefully
preserved. The value of manure
depends to large extent on the
care which it receives. If it is I'M
duly exposed to the weather during
the winter, about one-half Of its fer
tilizing value is lost through heating
and teaching. Where sanitary re-
quirements necessitate daily haul
ing, it should be placed where the
fertilizing elements will be utilized
by some crop such as small grains
or permanent pasture.
Where possible, it is an econom-
ical practice to spread manure di-
rect from the barn. Manure spread
this month on small grains or pas
ture, will show much greater returns
than if it is spread later. Manure
is not balanced fertilizer, since it
is lacking in phosphorus. The use
of SO pounds of superphosphate with
each ton of manure, as it is hauled
to the field, is suggested.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
DETECTIVE AssoCINATI0N
UNION ANNUAL MEETING

The forty-sixth annual meeting
of the Detective Associations Union
was held Saturday,, June 9Th, In the
Research Club rooms, Oxford. r. r.
Whiteside, president OF the Union,
presided Four of the six Associations
comprising the Union we're repre-
sented Martinsville and Williams
town were absent.
A letter from w. w. Evans, presi-
dent OF Williamstown Association,
was read, stating that after being
active for the past ninety years
this Association has disbanded, ow-
ing to lack of interest by its mem
bers. 1t was the wealthiest of the
Union Association, having in its
treasury $1,750.
Fulton Detective Association re-
ports a membership of 67, with
$89674 In the treasury, $500 Of
which Is invested In u. s. Bonds; no
losses during the year. John T. Neary
who has been secretary for the past
"a years, resigned the Office last Jan
Iary. Merton p. Haines was elected
to the Office. Delegates were F. l..
Cauffman, william r.. Cauffman and
Merton e. Haines
Kirkwood Association has 20 men,
bers and 1913 In the treasury; no
losses. Delegates were Joseph Mar
tin, Thomas Cassidy and Charles p
Swisher; Charles P. Swisher, secre-
tary.
Little Britain Association has Sc
members and $876.97 In the trea-
sry. No losses were reported during
the year. Delegates were Asa Wal
ton, Howard Wagner, J. Clifton
Pownall and H. Bennett Coates; II.
Bennett Coates, secretary.
Nottingham Association has 80
members and $241.32 in the trea-
sury. Auto accessories and turkeys
stolen during the year amounted to
$102, the Association paying one
half. Delegates were r. r. Whiteside,
J. H. Whiteside, G. G. Campbell, A.
e. Townsend, Thomas G. Sloan,
Charles J. McComsey, Paul G. loot,
j. c. Brown, Granville II. Coates,
J. Hays lindsey and George G. Paully,
J. Hastings Whiteside, secretary.
The question of changing the date
of the annual meeting was brought
up again. 1t was decided by almost
unanimous vote to have 1t remain as
1t is, the first Saturday in June.
Kirkwood extended an invitation
for the next meeting, which was
accepted.
Officers elected for the ensuing
year were: President, John H. Herr;
vice president, Charles p Swisher:
secretary-treasurer, John T. Neary.
The ladies of the Oxford Research
Club furnished the delegates with a
splendid turkey dinner. After dinner
DR.. Walter L. Wright, president of
Lincoln University, entertained the
meeting with very interesting talk.
His subject was "The Days Ahead"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
RATION REMINDER:
GAsOLINE-"A" Book Coz

GASOLINE--"A" Book Coupons
No. 6, good for four gallons each,
outside the eastern gasoline shortage
area. Within the east coast shortage
area, "A" book coupons No. 6, good
for three gallons each, must last
through July 81. "B" and "C' cou-
pons cut to IN gallons in shortage
area.
.SUGAR-Coupon No. 13 good for
lbs. through August Is. Coupons
No. Is and 16 are good through Oct
ober 81 for lbs. each for home can
ming purposes. Housewives may ap-
ply to their local ration boards If
necessary.
COFFEE-Stamp No. "a is good
for one pound through June 30.
FUEL OIL-Period 5 coupons val
i'd in all zones until September 80.
SHOES-Stamp No. Is became
valid for one pair June 16.
MEATS, ETC.-Red Stamps j, X,
L, M, good through June 80. N be-
comes valid June 20.
PROGRESSED FOODS.Blue Stamps
X, l., M, continue good through July
z.
COFFEE BY MAIL: Coffee drink
ers who order their blends by mail
may now pay" for thepurchase by
enclosing detached ration stamps
with the order rather than the entire
ration book, OPA has announced.
GAS COUPONS CHANGED: A new
CIT" gasoline coupon, which repla-
ces the present "T" coupon, will be-
come valid for use on July /. The
old type of "T'' coupon will be in
valid on and after July 1.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
China Ahead of u. S.; Used
Iron Penny 1000 Years Ago

Distribution by the United States
treasury Of iron pennies is not a
novel idea, according to Thomas T.
Read, Vinton professor Of mining at
Columbia university, who points out
that the first iron coins were issued
in China nearly 1000 years ago.
"Then, as now, they were intro
duced because of a shortage Of cop
per supply" Professor Reed says.
wang Mang, who had been made
regent in 2 B. c. had, by A. D. g.,
consolidated his power enough to de-
clare himself emperor of China and,
to increase his revenues, began to
issue coins made of iron, which was
much more plentiful.
INSTEAD of being made Of steel,
as our new pennies will be, they
were made of cast iron, since every
where in the world at that time coins
were made by casting instead Of by
the modern practice Of 'minting'
them from blanks punched from
sheets of rolled metal.
1.-THE successor of Wang Mang re-
turned to the use of copper, but at
various times in the thousand years
that followed iron coins of low de-
nomination were still cast"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
CONSUMER EDUCATION ADULT
PROGRAM WINS WIDE INTEREST

The State Department of Educa-
tons special wartime program on
Consumer Education for Adults has
attracted widespread attention and
In educational circles
throughout the country.
The program, made possible by a
budget transfer approved by Cover
nor Herbert O'Conor for the purpose
has proven quite successful despite
unexpected transportation difficulties
and inability to secure enough quail
fed instructors.
The purposes Of this special war
time program on consumer educa-
ton are: To assist adults in under
standing wartime consumer prob
lens in foods, clothing, equipment,
and other fields; and to make edu-
cational services available to help
hromemakers adjust their family liv-
ing to Government recommendations
and rulings as these appear from
time to time.
One or more home economics
teachers from each county have been
trained to assume leadership in this
special adult education program.
Four training conferences have been
held, two for white and two for
Negro teachers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
Explains Shellshock

"Shellshock Is an abnormal solu-
ton of a strong emotional conflict
which takes place in the soldier be-
tween his instinct of self-preserva-
ton and the opposing claims Of
soldierly ideals and disciplinary re-
actions" says DR.. E. A. Strecker,
psychiatrist. In other words, when
the conflict within the soldier, which
is common among all Of today's &C.
tive combatants, becomes too
strong, the soldier responds by a
state Of shellshock.
DR.. Strecker outlined methods Of
treating shellshock and pointed out
that many OF these mental casual
ties could be prevented through
greater care in the selection of fight
ing men and through more thorough
conditioning for battle among those
who are selected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
STREAMS IN CECIL STOCKED
WITH PERCH

The Maryland Department of Re-
search and Education reports that
11,4O0,00O yellow perch have been
released in the various bodies of
water in Cecil County so far this
year.
Paintings were as follows: Como
wingo Dam, 100000; Swan Creek,
100000; Bush River, 100000; Little
Gunpowder River, 100000; Big Gum
powedr River, 100000.
Millions of other species of fish
will also be distributed during the
balance of the year in various parts
of the state. The fish so far released
were produced in the hatchery main
tanned at Millersville, from fish coli
lected on the Severn River.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
Control of Cattle Grubs
Will Boost Milk Production

Late winter Is the best time of year
to control cattle grubs, which an
nually cost farmers thousands OF dol
lars in lost milk production, and In
lowered values for cattle hides.
These cattle grubs, caused by the
ox-warble fly or heel fly, crawl out
of the Jumps they produce on the
cows back, after they have re-
manned there about five weeks. They
can be destroyed during this five
week period by an application of
rotenone and soap in water; or in
small herds, they can be squeezed
out by hand and killed.
In four or five weeks after they
have dropped out of the cysts IN
the cows back the grubs change to
flies which lay their eggs on the
cows feet, just above the hoofs.
After Matching, the grubs from the
eggs burrow their way through the
skin, and through the cows body to
the back, where they remain until
mature.
To kill the grubs a solution OF
three-fourths of a pound OF per
cent rotenone is mixed In gallon
of water with three ounces Of soap.
This is sprinkled on the backs OF the
animals about Is days after the first
GRUB bumps" are seen, and is
rubbed In with a brush. At least
four treatments a month apart are
recommended for sure control. The
gallon solution is enough to give IS
cattle one treatment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
Muskrat Good Eating

A two or three-pound marsh rab-
bit" makes excellent eating and has
long been a standard item on the
meat markets of city as well as
country towns, it is pointed out.
Muskrats, as they are usually known
to men and boys who trap them for
their fur pelts in the marshes and
swamps, can serve a dual purpose:
for fur coats and for food. Cutting
away the glands that give them their
name, in dressing the meat at the
time the pelts are removed, makes
muskrat meat an excellent food. In
Maryland, where large numbers are
trapped in the Chesapeake marshes,
they are popularity sold on the win
ter markets. Some are sold In New
York city and other towns as well.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-25
Its A Peoples War

We are paying more In taxes
than ever before and likely
will pay more. But we cannot
rely on taxes to finance the war.
It would not be fair to base q
tax on the average single fam
lily income when many families
have more than one income.
We could borrow all the money
from the banks, but for both
economic and social reasons
this is undesirable. The gov
eminent would then sacrifice
its greatest dam against infla-
ton. This is a Peoples War
and the people should finance
it. The people WANT to finance
it. Sale Of War Bonds has
mounted consistently since
Pearl Harbor.
They give their lives =. You
lend your money.