davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
f-H Clubs Plan
Achievement Days
Continued from nrst page)

Continued from nrst pageO
ments made by them. They will
compete for hOnOrs which will
qualify them to participate in the
State All Dress Revue which will
be held in late October. The state
winner in this revue will be award
ed trip to the National All Club
Congress in Chicago in December.
Other girls enrolled in clothing
projects will compete for hOnCAs
in demonstrations showing new
and useful methods in the con-
struction, care and wearing of
clothing.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
SHORT

Miss Sarah L. Short, II, for many
years active in various resort and
Sussex organizations; died on Tues
day, August oath, at her home in
RehObOth Beach after an illness of
nearly one year. A daughter of
the late Charles G. and Mary Cub
bage Short, Miss Short was born
in Milford but had spent most of
her life in Rehoboth. She was a
member Of the Sussex Gardeners,
the Village Improvement Associa-
tiOn, the Nassau Home DemOnstra-
ton Club, the RehOboth Art
League, and honorary member of
the Rehoboth Firemen's Auxiliary.
and for many years had taught the
WOmen's Bible Glass at the Ep-
wOr h Methodist Church. She
leaves a brother, Ira D. Short, and
a nieceA Mrs. Robert Prince, both
of Wilmington. Funeral services
will be held this Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the Atkins Funeral
Home, Lewes, with the Rev. Waldo
L. Disc officiating. Interment will
be in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Taken from the 1918 Files Of
the Milford Chronicle

Mrs. Hance Chambers of Lewes.
was among relatives and friends
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Truitt Of
Philadelphia, are visiting his par
ents in North Milford.
A. J. Fox and wife, of Camden.
N. j., have returned home after
spending a week with his mother
and other relatives.
Miss Margaret Moore, who has
been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Roy
Clendaniel Of Lincoln, has return
ed to her home in Magnolia
Miss Grace Baker of Glendale,
who has been in attendance at the
Boyd Business College for thirty
days, has accepted a position as
stenographer and boOkkeeper at the
cannery at Ellendale.
49,
Last Saturday and Sunday. a
number of people who are employ
ed at the Lincoln City cannerv.
were caught trespassing in the wa
termelOn patch of Joseph Morgan
and on Monday morning he caused
the arrest Of the number and at a,
nearing before Esquire Hendrix
son of Milford, they were fined SIS
and costs. This was paid and the
people returned to Lincoln. These
people are mostly foreigners and
for a time the constable had a live
ly session in producing the victims
before the court.
A rare treat was given to Milford
music lovers in the song recital on
Monday evening by Pauline Abbott
Browning, with Mortimer Brown
ing at the piano Mrs. Browning.
one OF our own girls, is a favorfte
here in her home town, which was
fully demonstrated by the frequent
and hearty applause. Her wonder
ful soprano voice was very beauti-
ful. This is the first time Mrs.
Browning has been heard in Mil
ford, although she has been singing
In many cities. The program rend-
cred was one of the best ever given
in Milford and was greatly enjoyed
by all fortunate enough to be pres
ent. The Milford Red Cross Branch
cordially thanks Mr.. and Mrs.
Browning for the splendid dona-
tion of the entire proceeds of the
recital, which will be a wonderful
help to them in their work for the
boys over there"
Mrs. J. COrdray Case was given
a surprise on her birthday, August
IL, by her friends. Those present
were: Rev Thomas Davis and
daughter and Mrs. B. H. Eddie and
daughter, Milford; Mr.. and Mrs. ST.
monds, Lincoln; Mrs. Arnold, Mrs.
Annie Case, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Case, Jr., and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Estella Carey, Miss Mary
B. Herring, Milford; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua NJ. Case, Milford; Mr. and
Mrs. J. COrdray Case. Refreshments
were served at a late hour after
which all returned to their homes,
wishing Mrs. Case many happy re-
turns of the day.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
Obituary
FRANK

FRANK
Samuel H. Frank, age 40 years,
husband of Marie Frank, died very
suddenly Monday, August %. Fun
eral services were held Thursday
afternoon, August 26, at 2 o'clock
from the LOfland Funeral Home, in
Milford. Interment in Odd Fellows
Cemtery. Rev. Omar Jones Of Sea-
ford, OfFiciated.
Besides mis- wife, he is survived
by three sons, David, IA years;
Richard, II years and Samuel H.,
Jr, months; his father and mo-
ther, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Frank of
Philadelphia; four sisters, Marian
Gelfn Of Atlantic City, Rose Scat
tone, Elaine NOviCk and Claire De-
luke, all of Philadelphia; two bro
theirs, Benjamin and Louis Frank Of
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
MOORE


James E. Moore, husband of Mrs.
Sadie Moore of Frederica, died
Wednesday, August 25, at noon, in
Kent General Hospital, Dover. Mr..
Moore fell last Friday, breaking
his hip and collar bone. $50
Funeral services will be held
from the Berry Funeral Home, Mil
ford, Saturday, August %, at 2 o.
clock. Rev. ]. Harry Wright, pas
tor of Asbury Methodist Church. of
Harrington, will Of1ciate and inter
ment in Barrett's Chapel Cemetery.
Friends may call at the Funeral
Home Friday evening at z o'clock.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by one sister, Mrs. Leonard Davis,
Milford, and one brother, WIN.
Moore, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

Mrs. Howard Cooke of Rux-
ton, Nd, has issued invita-
tions to the marriage of her
daughter, Eva Constance, to
Mr. Samuel Mathewson DON
nell Marshall, JrY on Satur-
day, September II, at $3.50 in
the Church Of the Good Shep-
herd in Ruxton. A reception
will follow the ceremony at
the Park Plaza.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mas
ten entertained a large num-
Der Of guests Wednesday eve
ming when they were hosts at
a buffet supper at the Reho-
both Country Club.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Evans,
Mrs. Edward Shute and C. D.
Abbott joined forces Tuesday
evening and had supper on the
lawn in the delightfully."- infor-
NAL way that they know just
how to do. Present for the
meal and the conversational
time that followed were Mr..
and Mrs. Mortimer Browning,
Mrs. Robert C. Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce, Miss
Mae Mearns of Wilmington,
Mrs. John G. Evans Of Cam
bridge, and Mr. and Mrs. Sim
con Richardson.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

Miss Ann Hugg will leave
on Sunday for Philadelphia,
and on September 1 will begin
her work at University of
Pennsylvania Hospital where
she will be supervising nurse
on one floor. Miss Hugg re-
turned Monday from three
weeks visit in New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

Mrs. Herman Phillips enter
tainad two groups of friends
at her delightful cottage at
RehobOth, having luncheon
and cards for them Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoons.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

Mrs. Remsen Barnard was
hostess Wednesday afternoon
at the Rehoboth Country Club
to a number of guests for
luncheon.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

DR.. and Mrs. Laurence Fitch
ett will move to their newly
acquired residence on Kings
Highway on September 1. DR..
Fitchett will still maintain his
offices on South Walnut street
but Mrs. Davis R. Grier will
occupy the house, moving
there on the same day the
Fitchetts move.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

Interesting to local friends
is the marriage of Miss Agnes
Hill Salmons, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold 1. SaImons,
and Mr.. Wilbert L. SnItch, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Snitoh,
all Of WoOdcrest, which took
place in Newport Methodist
Church Saturday at two, with
the Rev. James o. Mcdonald
officiating at the double-ring
ceremony. Mr.. H. Irwin Sail
mons, brother of the bride,
sang vocal selections before
the ceremony, accompanied by
Mr.. William c. Mitten, who
also played the wedding music.
The maid-Of-honor was Mrs.
Jane SeriO, and Miss Betty
Jane Harper was fiOwer-girl.
The bride wore a gown of
white satin, the fitted bodice
having a yoke of illusion and
edged by a satin rufhe, and the
hoOped skirt extending into the
train. Her veil was the popu-
lar fingertip length held by a
lace halo. Mrs. SeriO/ wore
yellow dotted swiss with a
matching head-dress, and the
dress worn by the f1Ower-girl
was of blue swiss. Mrs. Sal
mons wore a beige afternoon
dress and the grOom's mother
wore gray. A reception fol-
lowed at the WOman's Club
house, after which the couple
left on a wedding trip. They
will reside in Richardson
Park. Mrs. Snitch is a gradu-
ate of Milford High School
and Milford Memorial Hospital
School of Nursing. Mr.. Snitch
is a graduate of Wilmington
High School and of the Uni
versity of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

A giant-size postcard came
from Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer o.
LankfOrd from Yellowstone
National Park this week, with
the news that they are there
with Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Parks of Harrington. They
took a northern route motor
trip and expect to be back
home next week.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

=: : !: ::::..:. !: T.: !: !: !: :: :: ::
- are beginning to
have a fall look. Scarlet sage.
dahliss, marigolds and zinnias
are lovely now and even the
azaIeamums are making their
showing for attention. Soon
the chrysanthemums will be
here, lasting well into the fall.
The beautiful crepe myrtle
tree, for it amounts to that, in
the yard of Mrs. Elizabeth
Walker is creating a lot of
comment, as it does each year.
Il viii be remembered as be-
longing to the late Miss Fanny
Holmes and to her mother be-
fore her. This year. it seems
more lovely than ever with its
wide spread of branches, deco
rated with the gorgeous
plumes of rose flowers. It
brings much pleasure to it's
owner and to the passersby.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Dolphus
Short have issued invitations
for supper at the Rehoboth
Country Club on September 1,
and it is the next day, septem-
Der 2, that Mrs. Harry May
hew is entertaining friends
there for luncheon.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. Valvert Fox
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Barbara, to Mr..
George Robinson, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson,
which took place in Wesley
Methodist Church, Georgetown
by the Rev. w. o. Hackett on
Saturday, August Z. They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Camper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson are both graduates
of Milford High School. They
will live in their new home,
near DUPONT Boulevard, when
it is completed:
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

A. J. Fox and wife, Of Camden.
N. j., have returned home after
spending a week with his mother
and other relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

Miss Margaret Moore, who has
been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Roy
Clendaniel Of Lincoln, has return
ed to her home in Magnolia
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

Mrs. Hance Chambers of Lewes,
was among relatives and friends
here this week.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

Miss Grace Baker of Ellendale.
who has been in attendance at the
Boyd Business College for thirty
days, has accepted a position as
stenographer and bookkeeper at the
cannery at Glendale.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Truitt Of
Philadelphia, are visiting his par
ents in North Milford.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-18
SHOOTING SONG BIRDS
A FEDERAL OFFENSE.

In an admonition directed
to Illinois youth, Livingston E.
Osborne, state director of con-
servation, pointed out that the
shooting of song and insecti-
vorous birds is a federal Of
Tense carrying a penalty up
to $500 fine, six months i'm
prisonment, or both. Robins,
bluebirds, catbirds, martins,
woodpeckers and similar spe-
cies are protected by the law.
birds devour insects which
are injurious to crops and gar
den plants" Osborne declar-
ed, "and since they perform
such a noble job it is only rea-
sonoble that it should be I'M
lawful to kill them"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-18
ATTENDING COLLEGE

Galesburg, Illinois - Paul
Roy Strombeck, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul E. Strombeck of 18th
Street and Gilboa Avenue, is
attending summer classes at
the Galesburg Division of the
University of Illinois.
The eight-week summer
term will end with final exam
nations on August 18th.
The Galesburg Undergrad
uate Division established in o.
tober, 1916, will mark it's Sec
ond anniversary this fall. The
1913 40 fall semester, which
Paul expects to attend, is SCH
eduled to begin September Is.
With several hundred soph-
omore students completing two
years of undergraduate work
this summer, the Galesburg
Division will have ample room
for new freshmen and sopho-
more students for the fall
term.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-18
L E T T E r S
From Our
MISSIONARIES IN AFRICA
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page IL
We tell the Africans when
they become Christians that
they must act like Christians,
whether it is in the church,
home or at work. Like the
folks back home, it is easy to
act like a Christian in Church,
but do they act like it at home!
This afternoon we were
aroused by the natives shout
ing "Nyoka, Nyoka!" (snake,
snakeD Of course, we ran out
to see. The natives were hav-
ing a good time with the snake,
laughing and joking about it.
We asked them if it were
poisonous but they said it was
quite harmless. We had them
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-18
BECKY" THE GROSBEAK
By Louise Carsley

By Louise Carsley
During the late winter and
spring of 1947, the Evening
Grosbeak came in numbers to
this general area. At no time
in our banding experience of
years had be heard of more
than a few dozen having been
seen hereabouts.
After I had banded over rs
of them, one female became
injured by some means in the
wing and unable to fly. On
account of it's being banded,
we were notified and took her
in for food and care.
The food these Grosbeaks
were most interested in was
sunflower seeds. Naturally, we
fed these to the injured one.
Indeed she still has to have
them in her diet. Muskmelon
seeds, ash and Box Elder seeds,
apple and a few worms and
water comprise most of her
diet, beside the sunflower
seeds.
While Becky is stronger than
when brought to us, she still
drops the bad wing quite Of
ten. Her 24-inch square cage
has several perches and an
evergreen covering. She can
hop about very easily.
T h e Evening Grosbeaks
didn't pay this area a visit last
season, therefore, we were I'M
able to see the effect of hav-
ing this specie on the outside
and inside. Something to look
forward to this coming winter
or spring, perchance.
Sometimes when her rations
are not as she likes them, her
piercing shrieks let us know
something is needed.
Becy's cage rests on the
floor and though the house
cat walks near it, seldom caus-
es any fright.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-18
VIDEO BOTTLENECK

The husky television young
ster is suffering from it's first
growing pains.
It's running into a shortage
of the big picture tubes which
form the heart of the video re-
ceiver. Result: Many people
who plan to buy television sets
Continued on page g.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-18

It will soon be a year since
we arrived in Africa. Time has
gone fast and we have had
some good times and a few
bad. We praise the Lord tor
His Keeping Power, and Tor
His help in our language study.
Yours, In Him,
Eleanor Davis.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-18
The TheOCra+

kill it anyway as it was little
too near the house for COM
fort. 1t was the biggest snake
I've seen since I've been here
in East Africa-6 or 8 inches
around - not a bad-looking
snake, with rather nice mark
ings. Isabel took pictures of
it.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-18

LETTERS
From
OUR MISSIONARIES
Vesares,
Copovcan,
Leyte,
July 27, 1913.
Rev. Michael j. Mintern,
General Overseer,
Christian Catholic Church,
Zion, Illinois.
Dear, Brother in Christ:
I acknowledge receipt of the
Building Fund and also my al
lowance with the children's al
lowance. My answer to your
letter was not sent at once for
was planning to send you
with this letter a picture of the
Home, but the Sawmill Com
pany here could not supply
the materials needed, so the
work has been delayed and at
the present time I cannot COM
ply with Overseer Lees re-
quest to send a report of the
work.
You requested me to notify
you of the value of the CLOTH
ing that you have been send
ing. | wish I had a Kodak so
that | could send you a picture
of the children to whom Mrs.
Industan has given clothing.
They are the members of her
Sunday School Glass. Some
clothing is being kept for the
orphans who will enter the
Home later.
The people of this commune
ty are very poor. Some of the
children came to Sunday
School without any clothes.
The clothing has been a great
help, not only to the children
but to the adults.
I am happy to announce the
arrival of our daughter, Julia
Theresa Industan, born July
18th.
Brother, pray for us. AL
though Satan is always busy,
the Holy Spirit is working in
the hearts of the people here.
Thirty-five children attend
class and they are very inter-
ested. [ hope you will be able
to supply us with flannelgraph
stories and pictures. We are
greatly interested in the chill
dren because we know that if
they are properly taught and
guided, they will not depart
from "The Way"
With best wishes to you all,
I am
Faithfully yours in Him,
Maxine O. Industan.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
Experiment Station
Reports Peach Brown
Rot Control

DR.. John w. Heuberger, head Of
the department Of plant pathology
at the University of Delaware re-
ports that research conducted this
season to control brown rot disease
in peaches has shown that post
harvest treatment with liquid lime
sulfur will reduce losses.
The treatment used was a sOlu-
tiOn Of two pounds of liquid lime
sulfur to 100 gallons of water. This
solution was put in large wooden
tubs and the peaches were dipped
in the liquid for 80 seconds. They
were drained for three to five min
utes and packed in regular bushel
baskets.
Three days after treatment brown
rot in the lime-sulfur treated peach
es was 20 per cent and rot in the
Untreated peaches was SO per cent.
Numerous chemicals were tested at
varying strengths in addition to the
lime-sulfur. No appreciably effect
on the appearance, color or taste Of
peaches was found from the use of
the lime-sulfur.
1t is suggested that growers who
are still marketing peaches try this
treatment for it's effectiveness
themselves.
DR.. Heuberger reports that ex-
tensiVe research will be conducted
next season for the practical appli-
cations Of these findings on a COM
mercial scale.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
Reds Get More Uniforms

MOSCOW - up - Since the end
Of the war ranks, uniforms and in
sigma have appeared in many
branches of Soviet lift. Supreme
Soviet News" for instance, says
leading and responsible workers of
the financial houses and banks are
tC have personal titles" and spec
ial forms Of clothing and insignia
TO correspond with rank. Also
personal titles" and new insignia
of rank have been introduced for
the directing of the Ministry of the
Merchant Marine.
These are just two addition to a
long list. Since January /, 1947, de-
crees have introduced personal
titles" for the following: The Riv-
er Fleet, leading workers of the
coal industry, the Ministry of Geo
lOgy, the Ministry of Ferrous Metal
lurgy, the Ministry Of NOn-FerrOus
Metallurgy.
DEGREES providing personal til
ties" for mining engineers did not
provide for insignia or uniforms at
least in the DEGREES themselves
However, many other persons wear
uniforms or special clothing with
insignia of ranks. Among these are
those in:
Communications service, railway
service, diplomatic service, Civil
Air Fleet, Maritime Merchant Fleet,
prosecuting attorneys, customs SER
vice.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

The undersigned owner will disnosa
OF the following property at public
aucLlOn Where he resides on the Eel
IOn-G GoldsbOrO Road, 2 miles east of
SanqtoWn, Del, known as the Zack
Voshel Farm, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 81. 1948
COMMENCING AT HOO O'CLOCK
Commencing at 11:OO O'clock A. M.
Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVE STOCK
18 head of Cattle, T. B. and Blood
rested consisting of IL Milk Cows,
OF which are milking good; 4 close
SprlngerS, / registered HOlStein heif-
er, months old; heifers, ranging in
age from months to Is months: 1
brood sow, and shOats, Weighing 100
pounds or over.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One Oliver (7O) Row Crop Tractor,
fully equipped, cultiVatOrs, corn plant
er l4-inch plOws, plOw packer and
buck rake.
One set of 14-inch John Deere
plOWS, JOnn Dere corn planter, No.
999, horse drawn; John Deere disc
grain drill, 12-tine, with tractor hitch;
John Deere mower, IT, with tractor
hitch; 12-A John Deere combine, 6 #.
power take-Off, l landroller. All of
these implements are practically new.
One set of ChOre Boy mixers with
gasoline engine, 6 milk cans. l bucket,
strainer.
400 bales of Lespedeza hay, 25 BUSH
els soy beans, 20 bushels Pennsylvania
"A seed wheat, 400 bUrlap bags.
condition
TERMS: CASH on day of sale. No
property to he removed until terms
are complied with.
Lunch will be served.
JAMES VOSHELL, Owner
DickeTsOn Brothers, AuctiOneers.
s1O-2t
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

True (Cy) Young who was getting
a going over by Gomez, the delight
ful screwball.
mo wonder you won so many
games" said Gomez. ''Why when
you pitched you stood 55 feet from
home plate and you used the same
ball three days Now they use a
ball for three pitches, it gets a spot
on 1t and the umpires throw it out.
Listen, Lefty" returned Young,
a guy who cansgO along with a gag.
Jimmy Fox hit one Of the longest
home runs on record off you.
Shame on you. Why when I pitched
I never allowed more than one
home run game"
No wonder" came back Gomez.
"Frank Baker here wasn't called
Home Run Baker for nothing. He
once led the league with 9 hOmers." F."
Why, one time / went % innings
without anybody getting a hit of
me" said Young. "My pitchOut was
pitch in. l threw under the bat
ter's chin when / wanted to waste
a pitch"
Talking about throwing at a bat
ter" piped up Earnshaw. "I hit
only one batter / threw at. He was
Goose Goslin.
Goose had been hitting me pref
ty hard and one day l told him he
would learn to respect me. 4 think
I'll loosen you up a bit I told him.
Now, Old MOosey wouldn't do that
to Old GOOsey,' he said. But l did,
hit him right in the leg"
81 never threw at a batter's
head, either" said Grove "I use to
throw at their feet. I liked to see
'em dance"
cav let's talk about the young
fellows" said Gomez to Grove
Look at Max Bishop here. He's
got the best job in baseball coach
ing the Naval Academy team at An
napOlis. He's been there II years
Four more years and they'll make
him an admiral. -
1t was midnight and the chinfest
broke up.
whats the matter, Lefty, getting
tired?" asked Young.
mo" shouted Gomez. "It's that
pipe you're smoking. l think it puts
me to sleep and keeps you awake >
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
Farm Welding Answer
To Breakdown Delays

With more and more machinery
coming to the farm to speed up
work, a headache has also been in
trOduced in the form of break
downs. Hard luck in this form has
a peculiar habit of happening at the
very time the piece of machinery is
In heavy use, says William Calvert,
extension agricultural engineer.
The job of taking the machine
down and hauling it to town to be
repaired has often caused a long
enough delay to be disasterOus dur
ing harvest season. High priced la
Dor is held up and if bad weather
comes up during the long delay,
profits are lost in ruined crops.
According to Calvert welding has
come to the farm to help relieve
this headache. If a breakdown Oc-
ours, the repairs may be made
quickly in the farm shop. This is
saving of time and money that is
hard to estimate in dollars. The
welder brings to the farm shop a
tool that not only repairs but is
very useful in creating new ma
chinery that is not manufactured or
that may be homemade from scrap
pieces. eRE&