davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
FELTON,


FELTON, District voted Saturday al
most unanimously for the new
new building program; only eight
voted mo" out of the two hundred
and seventy five who voted. 1t is
hoped that work viii be started
soon on the building as 1t is so des-
perately nesded.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Fire
Co. will hold a Christmas party
Monday night, December 18th the
Community Hall. The Firemen and
families are invited, each one will
bringa gift to exchange.
The FELTON, School is preparing
Christmas programs to be given
on Friday December 23rd, the Ele-
mentary Grades will present theirs
at $3.50 at the morning Assembly;
the High School at the afternoon
Assembly at / a. m. to which the
public is invited.
Special music at the service in
the church next Sunday morning
and the Candle light service at c
p. m. in the evening. Services in
the Viola Church at 1880 p. m. next
Sunday evening.
Bible Sunday was observed last
Sunday Rev. Brinton preaching q
fine sermon on the subject using q
Bible dated 1863. The Junior Choir
/ gave a selection. Flowers were in
memory Of Mrs. Eva Gruwell and
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nc
Mullen Of Wilmington.
The w. G. T. U realized seventy
five dollars at their bake last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bringhurst
entertained sixteen guests last. Sat.
urdaY evening.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16

Mrs. Katie Case returned this
week from the Milford Hospital
very much improved.
Mrs. Helen Harrington spent
several days in Trenton, N. J., this
week visiting her son Jay Harr-
ington and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Creadiek of
Lincoln, Neb., are visiting his pail
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Creadiek.
They plan to remain East till af-
ter the Holidays.
Mrs. G. ]. Steward, Mrs. Made
line Bennett, Mrs. Walter Moore,
Mildred Simpson and Nancy Tor
bert attended the Concert in Mil
ford Sunday afternoon.
The w. S. C. S. held their Christ
mas party last Monday afternoon
in the Community Hall. In the alb
sence of the president Mrs. Ida
Hughes presided and led the de-
VOtions. Plans were made for the
Christmas baskets and remembT-
ance for. the sick and needy. A
Christmas playlet was given by
several members, followed by the
exchange of gifts to the reading OF
''Twas the Night before Christmas
A social hour was enjoyed when
the hostesses, Mrs. Lynn TOrbert
and Mrs. Lee Turner served re-
freshments.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon in the Berry Home
for S. Frederick Sylvester who died
in the Mcqueen Nursing Home II
Frederick after a-long illness. Ser
vices were in charge Of Benjamin
Cubbage of Wyoming with inter-
ment in the Cow Marsh Baptist
Cemetery. He is survived by four
sisters.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
sAFEE4

Few folks probably know
Of the methods employed to
protect checks made out BY
bank dep0sitOrs. An instance
revolves around the recent
airplane crash in Texas. The
plane carried a large ship-
ment Of checks drawn on
hundreds Of banks in the
Dallas Federal Reserve Dis
trict. and were enrOute from
New York.
Realizing that the ship
ment may have been damag-
ed by the fire that followed
the crash, the New York Fed
eral Reserve ofIicials request
ed the return of the bag.
Many of the checks we're
found to be in a condition
not presentable for payment.
Fortunately. the member Re-
serve banks in New York
through their Recordak Pho-
tographic Systems had mi-
crohIm pictures of all the
checks. They sent their
films to the Recordak labor
atory where more than 5000
check facsimiles we're made.
This routine operation was
completed, though, even be-
fore the return Of the dam-
aged checks.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
High Cost Of
Raising Costs

WASHINGTON - (Pj ~ The
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. says it needs more mo-
ney-but not enough to boost pay
phone charges to 10 cents.
John M. Howard, general COM
mercial manager. testified at a Dis
trict of Columbia Public Utilities
Commission hearing that it would
cost S500,00 to convert the coin
boxes. The increase might cut pay
phone business 25 or 80 per cent
he said, and the result would be
about a droW.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Magnifying a TOOthache

NEW YORK (P) - A magnify
ing glass, set SO that children can
look into their own mouths, stops
their fears of the dentist, says
Charles a. Leyinson Of Brooklinc,
Mass. He uses the glass when chilli
dren fear even to have their teeth
examined.
do you want to see televisiOn or
movies right in your own mouthg
he asks. Invariably he says the
children reply Eyes. And they per-
nit the checkup.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Influence OF Soda
Squirt And Bicarb

NEW YORK = (R = This coun-
try has $4,000 drug stores, and
Americans visit them five billion
times each year. The figures are
cited by Robert p. Fischelis, secret
ary of the American Pharmaceutic
al Co. The frequency of visits maxi
es pharmacies a good place to use
in health education programs, he
told the Public Health Cancer AS
sOciatiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Dose OF CortisOne
Now Costs SIS

NEW YORK = (F) - Cortisones
new price. $50 gram, makes it
cost about SIS cor a single dose for
arthritis. Some doses double that.
COrtisone is the new adrenal hor-
mon which stops arthritic pains Of
the rheumatoid type in a few days.
It also is used for rheumatic heart
troubles and g0ut, and some aller-
gies, skin diseases and the type of
cancers known as lymphatis. In the
arthritis and cancer. daily doses
are required for weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Old Covenant DoOms
New Building

WASHINGTON - up - Louis
Burman, real estate man, built a
store building. Then resident of
the neighborhood brought up an 49,
81 covenant which prohibited bull
dings from extending closer than
80 feet from the sidewalk.
Burman went to court and lost.
The case went 6 to the Supreme
Court, which refused to rule.
"I guess I'll have to tear down
the whole, building" Burman said
"but I'm seriously considering set
ting up tombstone on the vacant
LOT"
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Seals Wear License
Plates

WASHINGTON - 09 The q.
s. Fish and Wildlife Service iagged
10000 fur seal pups in the Pribfiof
Islands. of Alaska. this past sum-
mer, making $1,000 tagged since
the project began in 1947.
The service hopes to obtain In
formation on rate Of seal growth.
percentage killed by killer whales
and other enemies. travel habits,
etc.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Helps Clean House

Vacuum cleaner bags and Repair
parts use 1.656.OOO yards Of cotton
each year.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Makes Rooms Lighter

Painting walls in light tinta
makes rooms light by rejecting
more of the light that falls upon
them.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-18
Iohnson's Team
Has Seasons High

Walter Johnson's Lighthouse
bowling team set new team high
for the season in the Commercial
League Monday night when it hit
the naples for 3146, including
games of 1888, 1916 and 1912. This
enabled the team to take all three
games from the Port Clinton
Marine Company.
Port Clinton American Legion
Post 113 won two games from
Matthews and Lano Constructors
had the same margin over Browns
Boats. Legionnaires had a 1864
game and Browns Boats hit 1915.
Eddie Kurowski was top bowler
with 602, including games of 1873,
223 and 191. AL Davids bowled 212
and 206, j. Jess, POT, and Mike
Millinger, 2O1.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-18
St. Joe Wins Over
Lakeside Cagers

Lakeside high schools Stone
crushers put up a valiant fight
Friday night to drop Fremont st.
Joseph from the Sandusky Bay
Conference lead, but the paroach-
ials came through in the fourth
canto to win 40 to 46.
If Lakeside had defeated st.
Joseph, Port Clinton would have
automatically slipped into the
league lead as the Redskins have
lost league games only to st. Joe.
The Fremont team finished it's
season with the Gibsonburg loss
as its only league defeat.
Coach Ihnat's Stonecrushers got
off to an early lead Friday night
and were ahead 13 to at the
quarter. They led 26 to % at the
half, but st. Joe had a one-point
margin, 81 to Sc, as the last quar-
ter opened.
Dick Miller's 13 points took in
dividual honors. Jack Beadle and
Tom Lane each had 10 while Ack-
erman with II and Notheis with
10 paced st. Joe.
Mills and Kristenak, with 16
and Ia points respectively, paced
the Lakeside Reserves in a 50-3S
preliminary victory.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-18
Coaches Appoint
Baseball Group

Six members of a baseball board
were appointed Monday night at
a meeting of the Downtown Coach
es Association. With the presi-
dent Jack Belshaw, the board
members will direct the associa-
tion's entry in the baseball league.
Members named We're Frank
Zbrizney, Arthur Black, Butch
Podgurski, Earl McDavitt, Ray
Coleman and Lester Sherry. One
of the six is to be named as man
ager of the team.
Plans were discussed for rails
ing nearly $500 for the purchase
of new baseball equipment. Tick
cts are now on sale for the bingo
party to be held Saturday evening,
February 26, in the armory which
is a benefit for the Downtown
Coaches. Meeting nights in the
future will be Tuesdays, starting
March Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-18
House League Lead
Remains The Same

Leadership in the House League
remained unchanged Monday night
when the second place teams,
Lake Shore Dairy and N. o. May
tag, each took three games from
their opponents, and the league
leading City Bakery quintet won
two from Burt's Store.
The Maytags came through with
top series and top single game of
the night. The washers had
games of 1911, 1923 and 1864 in
their 3098 effort City Bakery had
1854 game in their 3003 series
total. Lake Shore took three
from Mizeners, the Maytags won
three from the Kiwanians and the
Masons took two from the Odd
Fellows.
Individual leaders were Andy
Migala, 210-226; Doc Miessner,
208-211; Mike Drusbacky and Don
Bredehoft, 210; Cliff Stephenson,
202; Ray Wight, 212 and L. Gems
man, 200.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-18
Lakeside Cagers
Win Over Huron

Coach Ihnat's Stonecrushers
from Lakeside travelled to Huron
Saturday night and returned
home with a 1922 victory after
a closely contested battle.
Huron led 1926 as the last
quarter opened, but Lakeside out
scored the host team to chalk up
the win. Dick Miller's 10 points
were high for Lakeside while
Craig totaled nine to lead Huron.
Genoa plays at Lakeside this
Friday night, Feb. 1S, in a game
which closes the official season for
both teams.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-18
Brown To Exhibit
At Toledo Show

Boats this morning brought
thoughts of spring to Lakeside
when Worthy r. Brown & Son,
Inc. loaded four new Chris Craft
boats on trailers and shipped them
to Toledo to be placed on display
at the Home and Travel Show,
which opens at the Civic Auditor
ium Saturday, February 10 and
continues through February %.
William Brown stated that he
will have on display for public
inspection a 20 #. Runabout, "a
#. Enclosed Cruiser, 26 ft. Semi
Enclosed Fisherman's Model and
26 #. Express Cruiser, which
sleeps 2 people and has speed
of 10 miles per hour. The display
will be manned by William r.
Brown and Arthur A. Brown.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-18
NU-FORM BATTERIES WIN TOUCH
BATTLE over MADISON RECS

Nu-Form Batteries are still un-
defeated in the Port Clinton Inde-
pendent Basketball league, but the
Jadwisiak Brothers-sponsored team
had fight on it's hands last We'd
nesday when it was almost upset
by hard driving, tightly pressing
Madison Recreation quintet, before
winning SO to 80.
Sharp-shooting Joe Macko was
held to a lone foul shot during
the first half, when Dick Blooms
three timely buckets kept the
Madison Rec five in the game.
Madison led 13 to a at one stage
of the tilt.
Tom Johannsen was outstanding
defensively, controlling both back
boards on rebounds. 1t was a
bucket by Bill Wahlers and a
timely foul shot by the same play
er which pulled the game out of
the bag for the uniforms. Over
100 fans crammed into the small
armory court to witness the
three game weekly tilt.
Lakeside Merchants overwhelm-
ed Quisno's, 81 to 16, for their
fourth win against one loss. Tread
way Bridge Company won over
the American Legion team, 43 to
II, and the Erie Ordnance Sol
diers had a bye.
High scorers for the Nu-Forms
team were Joe Macko and Hank
Sztuk, each with nine points. Bob
Lorensen led Madison with nine,
while Dick Bloom added seven and
Marv Grover, five.
For Lakeside, Joe Pepon Tailed
% and Joe Smorgala, Is. Don
Walls seven points and Jim Whit
ing's six paced Quisno's. Bob
PiebIow had 16 and Rich Johann
sen, Is, for the Treadway Bridg-
ers, while Dom Eckhoff scored
three to lead the Legionnaires.
High league scorer for the sea-
son is Mike Pepon, Lakeside, who
has 80 points in five games. His
brother, Joe Pepon, is in second
place with 63. Hauser, of the
EOD Soldiers, is third with So,
Hank Sztuk of Nu-Forms, is
fourth with SO, while Rich Johann
sen has So for the Bridgers.
This weeks games pitted the
Nu-Form Batteries against the
Lakeside Merchants in another
battle for league leadership. The
EOD Soldiers met Quisno's and
Madison Recreations played the
American Legion team.
Next Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary %, the EOD Soldiers meet
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-18
Drawing Set For
Glass A Tourev

Coach Norm Willbond and Prin-
cipal b. II. Corthell will represent
the Port Clinton Redskins in San
dusky Saturday forenoon when
drawings will be held for the an
nual district Class A cage tourna-
ment to be held in the Junior
High school auditorium early next
month.
Besides Port Clinton, Tiffin Co
lumbian, Norwalk, Willard, Shell
by, Fremont Ross and Sandusky
will participate in the Sandusky
event.
Mansfield, Bellevue, Ashland and
Mansfield Madison, four of the
areas toughest teams, wild COM
pete in the southern tournament
this spring.
Last years tournament was won
by Mansfield Madison which de-
feated Bellevue, 40 to 81, in the
final game.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-18
Miesle Sets Pace
In Sunday Bowling

Herb Miesle was top bowler in
the N. G.. O. Travelling League
Sunday when he bowled games of
236, 249 and 149 for a 634 total.
Mike Drusbacky and E. Puffen-
berger had games of 203 and Hark
Selgo, 202.
In a double-header, Port Clin-
ton Candy Co. keglers took four
Of six games from Clinton Mems
Wear. Swan Cleaners swept their
three-game series with Penzoil's,
of Fremont, and P. C. Candy lost
two to the visiting Kastan Jew
elers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-18
Bellevue Cagers
Have Easy Night

Bellevue high schools Redmen
had no difficulty Friday night as
they overwhelmed the visiting
Crestline Railroads, 72 to 35. There
was never any doubt after slow
first quarter.
Milt Bruckner again led the
Redmen, connecting for "a points
while Captain Jim Lepley added
IA. Sands had eight points to
lead the Railroaders.
The victory firmly set Bellevue
in second place in the Northern
Ohio league with five wins and two
defeats.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-18
Willard Ekes Out
Win Over Norwalk

With six foot, seven-inch center
Jim Nowakowski scoring % points,
the Willard high school cagers
withstood a last-quarter rally to
hand the Norwalk high Truckers
Northern Ohio League defeat
Friday night, 45 to 43.
John Borgia with II and Rich
Meagrow with 10 were top scor-
ers for the Truckers. Norwalk
chalked up 20 points in the last
quarter while Willard was able to
score only II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-18
Elrnore Loses
At Green Springs

Elmore high school cagers were
Oh the short end of the 66~54 score
Friday night when they lost to
Green Springs in the Sandusky
county school.
Bill Garland, injured center who
returned to duty with the Springs
team, tossed in 25 points. Dale
Muenzer with 16 and Willard
Eversole with Is were high scor-
CrS for ElmOrc.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-18
REDSKINS TRAVEL TO
OAK HARB0R TONIGHT

Port Clinton's Redskins chalked
up their ninth victory in ID games
Tuesday night in Tiffin when they
took an early lead and were
never in danger as they defeated
Columbian, 55 to 81.
Thirty-five fouls were called by
officials Hamblin and Gill with Is
being against Tiffin and II against
Port Clinton. "Nook" Masing was
sent to the showers soon after the
third quarter opened while for
wards Gene Schmidutz and Bob
Harger were lost to Tiffin early in
the last stanza.
Some of the fouls called were
questionable and elected boos
from the spectators. Columbian's
players were on the small size and
their attempts to keep the taller
Redskins from scoring resulted in
numerous fouls and colorful aero
batics.
At Oak Harbor TOnite
Coach Norm Willbond's Redskins
travel to Oak Harbor tonight for
the final Sandusky Bay league
game of the season. A victory will
give the Redskins a share in the
championship with st. Joseph, of
Fremont. The final home game of
the seoson is Friday, February
25, when Willard comes here.
With Masing out of action early
in the game, Coach Willbond sub
stituted freely and thus gave his
reserves plenty of experience. Curt
Wepler played in all four quar-
ters; Gene Ohm and John Lukac
were in action in two quarters,
while Dick Blaskis, Teddy Selgo
and Bill Riddle performed in the
last quarter. 1t was Selgo's ini-
tial appearance with the first
team.
Dave Krupp not only took indi-
vidual honors with 19 points but
thrilled Redskin fans with some
brilliant passing which often re-
suited in scoring opportunities.
Bill Belshaw couldn't connect dur
ing the first period, but scored II
points in the other three quarters.
For Tiffin, Berke Bero, center, was
tops with 13 points. Belshaw also
sparkled defensively.
Reserves Win
Coach Mel Carl's Reserves ad-
ded another victory in low-scor-
ing contest. The Redskin Re-
serves were victorious 2S to 10
over the Tiffin youngsters. Bill
Riddle led the scoring with 10
points while Gene Ohm, Dick
Blaskis and Owen all scored five
points each, Carr added two and
Rosiar, one.
In the featured game, the Red
skins led 13 to 8 at the quarter;
20 to 10 at the half; and 40 to
25 at the three-quarter mark.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-18
Gibsonburg Lost
Three In i Starts

Gibsonburg's Golden Bears
chalked up a 1882 victory over
the Woodville Warriors Saturday
night to complete their regular
season with record of 13 wins
in 16 starts.
Port Clinton's Redskins, Toledo
Waite and Sandusky st. Mary's
were the only teams to defeat the
Golden Bears this season.
Paul Herman's II points were
tops for Gibsonburg while Nc
Clish tailed ID to pace Woodville.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-18

seven consecutive matches while
Port Clinton has lost only one in
seven.
High gun of the night was
Amos Fall who fired 285x300.
Other local team members were
John Oravec, 2S4; Marvin Nelson,
$50; Merlan Budd, 279 and George
Walter, 278. Cramer's 284 was
tops for Findlay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-18
Local Rifle Club
Loses First Match

Port Clinton's Rifle Club drop
ped from the Northern Ohio Rifle
League leadership Tuesday night
when Findlay was victorious, 1414
to 1406, in match fired on the
local range. Findlay has won
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-18
Local Dog Wins
At Muncie Show

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Perry, Lo-
Gust Point, were in Muncie, Indi-
ana, Sunday where their Boston
Terrier female, "Star's Lii Sing"
took another major win by being
Judged winners bitch, best of Win
ners and best of breed.
Star also placed third in the
transporting groip and now needs
only two more pc ints to complete
her championship She is entered
at the Marion, In diana, dog show
this coming weeke nd.
Expert jewelry repairs at Philips.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-18
Batteries Defeat
Philco Team, 71-4O

Nu-Form Batteries of Port Clin-
ton defeated Philco of Sandusky
for the second time Sunday after
noon with Joe Macko pacing the
Batteries to 71-40 victory. Macko
tossed in 35 points for the Port
Clinton team while Casanova scor-
ed 16 for Philco.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-18
BELLEVUE DEFEATED

Sandusky's Blue Streaks sur
prised area eager fans Tuesday
night when they upset the favored
Bellevue Redmen, as to 81, in a
game played in Sandusky. Milt
Bruckner netted Is points for
Bellevue, while Homberger had
IA to pace Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-18

the American Legion quintet at q;
Treadway Bridge plays Nu-Form
Batteries at 8, and Madison Recre-
ations take on Quisno's at 9.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-18

Perhaps it seems strange to you that tor
pedoeS still bang out their warnings along
New York Centrals modern rail network
where many newer safeguards are on the
job. For example, the block signals that
set themselves the instant a train passes.
Or the wonderful automatic train control
that would actually apply the brakes and
The Valley settler., 1949-02-25
NE WS
A "A

Miss Essoy, oc cupational Thorapist at SoUord, uhoso salary is paid with seal sale fu.ds is carrying on a fino pro gran, &C., cording to B. ss Ao Tim. Executive Sccro- taryo Sho is helping with sone school clas sos toos Mrso T-r;a received q lottor in which,
 Boss Vim vritos: It is nice of your corrlittoo to dooto yarns to tho Palror pationtso Miss Hesoy has funds to cover supplies and TO Eill sot aside roro at tho end of tho yoar, houovor, thoro is novor enough nonoy to supply suffic iont yarns for pat ionts Uho rant to knit" Mrs. Tu1lo also informs us that Mary Vor- roll is Helping on tho pPor at tho Saai- tariun, and Anabo1lo Schoib1 is taking typing.
 Boss Tim also TT tos that life at tho SaEitoriwl is steadily Improving and tho ATA (llaska Rlborcu1osis Assoc iation) has helped make this possible in many rays. M0roy from tho sale of seals is be ing used in this york at tIp Scnitariurl.
The Valley settler., 1949-02-25

Tle pou1trY1an is rospon sib1e for ko oping grit hoppors uoll-fill ed, and feeding the -nashes in accor dance vit the ranufac turors rocornen dat ionso T,r better care the hens receive, the sr1al1or will b 0 the proportion of checked or cracked eggs they layo Sani- tary surroundings will help maintain hoal tn :, and laying ability or dinarily parallels hoa1tho
The Valley settler., 1949-02-25
DO YOU HAVE TOO
MANY CRACKED EGGS?

Heavy production of the weak, thin shelled eggs mich so easily crack or che ok can be traced to the poul trV1en, the poultry breed CTS or the feed ranufac turers--so re arc told by Er. Berg Of the Western Washington Experi!ent stat ion. He estimates that high as 10 per cent of all eggs produced on farr1s fall in this catagoryo Since they bring as rmch as 20% less than top-grade eggs. the loss bec0les cons iderablee The poul try breederSs g part
 Tlo poultry breeder is responsible for the production of birds whose genetic inheri- tance points toEard thin shellod egg-laying ability. Good hate hery7len should use only egCs whose shells arc strong and smooth. Progeny tests should be begun with only eggs from chi cken families which uniformly lay thick, g1ooth eggs being used for hatch ing, accord ing to Mir. Berg.
 The feed nanufacturert s part
 Tho feed ranufac jurors have the re sponsi- bill ity or supplying feeds rhi oh rake poss il ble good egg sh ell product ion. FDur things in chicken foods determine shell qual ityo Those are: Calcium, phosphorus, vitalin and manganese. Ground oyster shell or l i1le stono vil1 supply celc jun, and a good nash will furnish vitar1in D, as Eo1l as phos- phorus and manganese.
 The poultry!an' s part