davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-13
PIANOS WANTED SSS
COLONIAL PIANO CO.. ma. 1870.

RADIO-WOULD LIKE SOME ONE
to donate small radio for member
in AGED home. MI. 5249.
RADIO-PHONO, Magnavox Windsor
imperial. with or without television.
DU. 6271.
RIFLES, pistols and shotguns. We
buy. sell or trade. LYNCH GUN
SHOP, 904 11th st. NV
RECORD PLAYER, electric; II the
turn table works; okay! GE. 4242.
-13
REFRIGERATORs, must be cheap.
Call mornings, Ii. 3-67S7.
ROWING MACHINE, either sweep
(porD or double sculls; no exercis-
ing apparatus wanted. Call EN-.
lSS5 evenings liz
Evening star., 1949-11-13
VIOLlNS co

Excel. cond. and tone. very. old:
owner must sacrifice g collectfon or
Hyatts.. WA. $500. l3s
VIOLIN, KloY, 17SS; excellent condi-
tion, finest tone; case and bow. 62b
7 st. ne. AT. 23ee. H.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
CAMERAS

Highest Cash Prices Paid
For Leica. Contax. Rolleifiex, sany
good camera or movie outfit BREN-
NER. 933 Pa. ave. NV. RE. 2434.
CLOTHING-Highest prices for mems
used clothing. BERMANS 1922 7th
st. NV. AID. 3727. Will call daily
DIAMOND. for engagement ring:
WsaSis.,10, sRD5sT 'i5at3 s C. 70. Box s: lSSis'
DIAMONDS. gold, old jewelry and
silver Cash paid ERNEST BURK.
INC. 614 18th ST. NV.
DIAMONDS, silver, gold. We pay
highest prices. Ask for MR.. OPEN
HEIMER, 917 F st. NV
DIRECT CURRENT INvERTER for
FRENCH ANTIQUES-Large COM
pSde ne e,5a tables porcelain vases. etc.
FURNiTURE-Your entire household
ppIoes s. 0fd FbRS Secss; ExcH hshss5 gid
9TH st. s.e. AT. O5s5.
FURNITURE wanted at once. good
furniture OF all kinds; entire home
or odd pieces; pay cash. Please
rc Gall Mr. JAMES; phone MA. $500.
FURNITURE-Will buy. entire con-
tents or odd pieces. Also old glass
ware. china, bric-a-brac. Buying
and selling for over SO years. HOP
WOODS. Sth and < sts. NV NE.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
TELEVISION

Save on 1850 TVS regardless Of size
and In most national makes. Table
models, floor models, and combine
the bottom. Terms If desired. Enuf
sed. See us B-4 buying. ALPER-
STEMS, 1920 7th st. NV, MA.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

80 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN
And Guernsey heifers from the finest
herds in Mont Co.. incl. a number
of Wis. breeding. Several fresh in
recent weeks. Number will freshen
IN from 30-6Q days; TAYLOR
Evening star., 1949-11-13
MIscL. WANTEp Cont. J


BEDROOM, dining room, contents of
home: cash. We do moving, storage.
IA. 2e37; after Z pm. GE. i416.
BICYCLE, girls, 24-in. size, in very
eoHd condition. Call 81. 1922.
BOOKS-Collection Of books, fiction,
non fiction. all subjects, any quantity
bought and removed at our expense.
ALBION BOOK SHOP. 1853 Pa. ave
NV. ST. 669S. Open from 8 am.
to 8 pm. -1S
BOOKS-Always anxious to buy en-
tiie libraries, or smaller COL
leetions of good books; we call any
where; pay cash and remove books
tmme mediately at our expense. BAR
GAIN BOOK SHOP. sos 9th st.
NV. DI: b0o7.
BOOKS, large and small collections,
bought and removed at our expense.
DISTRICT BOOK STORE. 721 9th
st. NV. ME. 5995
CAMERA WANTED, highest quality;
also movie camera, protector. lenses.
MR.. WEISS, 926 D st. NV. RE. 2436.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
BOATS

GOING TO MIAMI, inland water way,
Monday or Tuesday in comfortable
twin screw cruising yacht: Will
give free transportation and meals
to gentleman capable of steering and
handling lines. Give age; nationality sdis
CABIN CRUISER. IS it.. Matthews
type; fully equipped; Chrysler Royal
engine; / year old; will sacrifice for
quick sale. See Capt. Beatty. Deale,
Eyinrude New zephsrs.
now SIe9. Buy today. S. KING
FULTON; INC. so3 Maine ave. s,w.
10 Eng for rock. trout. blues.
Bloody Point, Gooses,, Herrins Bay.
TaoNY Tfr FssesHsssGni KINa. VA. sa 41ss CAT An
1948 sTEELCRAFT de luxe sedan;
new cond.. very few hrs. operation;
full equipment and extras; sacrifice
below market; $500. Call WA. 22e2
1877 g Wi kichAsDsoN Slasi ae-ft. twin mlt en-
insiaSins sonvs1slS,s TOP stop ilSh5 @
ST. 4l45. BILL HUGHES. 81
MARINE ENGINES-Used and/or re-
built Chrysler Marine Crowns, direct
] ", 21a, or 3h to / reduction gears,
from $3.50 to $3.50. Also Elco g. J.
eondon s5 Rarns Tsrms sssns IuaniRs
ave. s.w Elk. 3406.
RUN:ABOUT BOAT, ~ #. long, G.
IT.. beam. built in 1940; Buick g.
fHIllnTdsE fR5anf FoR SALES lqSs months oid
$3.50. Phone or. s4sI.
WANTED--Outboard motor. regard
less Of size Or condition: cash for
NOW is the time to get your Thistle
ns sds3 for asiysy asSsm5y thlS xinter oN m
Phone Phone TR. $500 ,vs OF OF. s4s1. " '"
BOOKS, NAUTICAI-saiiing. boat
plans, etc. Over so different books
by leading authors: S. KING Full
TON, INC, 803 Maine ave. s.w. Elk.
EviNRUDE and Elto outboard motors;
Thompson boats, new and used; serv-
ice and parts. used parts; factory
BOAT BUILDING and repair. hauling.
wet and dry sss492rage; 0ut6oard rgn- yn
LOckndVen 6edcn, EQseWaCel, MO-
SPEED BOAT, 1s-ft.
mahogany. equipped haul, $500.
Will Vii Trade Trade LOT in chevy Chase
View, 75x200 it., for cabin cruiser:
FOX, os. WINTER VIII PROTECTION. covers.
curtains and sails. W A. HENDER-
SON, 800 Maine ave. s.w. Elk.
ELGIN, outboard motor. IN h.p.;
used 6 mos: Al shape. Asking
'it-H.P. SCOTT-ATWATER out
board motor for saleAPerfect con-
dition, used very little; SIS. 1910
Kabin coach house trailer, needs re-
pairs; cheap. 4918 Canal rd. NV.
TAWL, auxiliary, Diesel powered SAIL
ing yacht, Soft. water line. 14-ft.
beam, 5-ft. draft, sleep six, gaff
rigged, 2 heads. completely equipped
and ready for living aboard or vaca-
tion Florida; two can handle safely:
heat and shower II required. Shown
BY appointment. Price under S10.0 900.
Call Monday, Elk. 3465; Sunday,
l5-Ffe. f MATHEWS s-cabin cruiser, ;,
solid mahogany; sleeps Z: hot and
cold water, shower. 2 toilets, gener-
ator, rugs;' new engine now being
installed; ideal for year-'round liy-
ing and cruising: $500: long term
fannRsing hniRSg ST for o7SEs SEisht party. COL.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
BOATS (cont.)
RICHARDSON CRUISER

RICHARDSON CRUISERS
For 1e5O-26 sport cruiser, 81 sport
81 sedan, 81 club sedan, 36-ft. sedani
place your order now for spring de.
livery; your boat in trade.
Davis Cruisalong-21-ft 1949 Dc
luxe model: sacrifice to make room
$3.50; will sell below cost, $4,000:
free docking until spring; can be
financed.
Two new 13-ft. Lymans; 1oro on; bet
ter buy now; these boats are hard to
get in the summer.
NATIONAL MOTOR BOAT SALES.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
CTENOTYpE %20

Excellent condition. VI. 7796.
STENOTYPE, late model, recondl-
toned; guaranteed: S42.60. RE.
sTENoGRAPH MACHINE, IN yrs.
sTERIHNG IGSN;'' SILVER liver ~'di dinner 1s. set.
"Stieff." "Homewood"; new; two sill
yer foxes, S25. Phi. HO. 2104, ex. 403.
STOKER, coal. excellent condition,
complete with control Call HI.
1901. -15
STOKER, Fairbanks Morris, $1OO.
Elnlwood 2g4.
STORE FIXTURES Plate glass
ready to wear. accessory display
cases; fair cond. A real buy. E. j.
I,inka MORTQNS. 3l2 9TH St NV
Evening star., 1949-11-13

SOFA, antique Queen Anne. medium,
nice cond., $50. OV. 6611.
SOIL PIPE, in. 8. H. S4.75 per
lgth; D. H. S5 per length; Gin.
1920 o per 18th; toilet outfits Is, $l25o l;G5C
CO. 807 v st. NV. NO. 1921.
STAMPS, or France. neatly mounted
in 2 Roosevelt Elbe albums. Ideal
for Christmas gift. HI. 1923. 10
STAMP COLLECTION-Fren and
for quick sale. ia. 3349 after
STEAM BOILER, Radiant, A-S19. oil
burning, complete with oil burner
and all controls; bought in 1916,
replaced with larger boiler; best
STENOGRAPH MACHINE, new. in
struction book included, guaran.
teed. S65. VI. S744 -13
Evening star., 1949-11-13
SHOP AT STEELCRAFT'

II Richardson 4U-ft. twin
engine; sleeps $4,000
crowns A 10000
,'47 Elco 36-ft,; twin engine $4,000
AZ Steelcraft 26-ft. sedan $500
'4S Steelcraft 26-ft. sedan 1000
'49 Owens 33-ft. sedan $500
~ Ventnor 18-ft. runabout- 1,2O0
AZ CruiSalong; sleeps q 1,650
See at Steelcraft Dock, Maine ave.
and M st. s.v. Phone ST. Az.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

EVERGREENS
Closing out fall stock; Sl.25 and up,
All kinds. ASHTON NURSERY,
65lO Georgia ave. NV. -13
EVERGREENS, $1.49
Sheared specimens, 2 It.; open Sun.
days; phone orders and delivery.
LEISSLER'S STERLING NURSERY,
Route so. 10 mi. from Wash, 5
mi. W. Fairfax
Evening star., 1949-11-13

condition, looks beautiful; must sell
Immediately; sos. ia. 2-8226. .
REFRIGERATOR new. SEa it.; l elec.
range, new; l, 24-inch Dashboard
theSda, Md.
REFRIGERAToRS- disc. on all
floor models; last years models
slashed. Easy terms. Open ewes.
until 8. ROYAL APPLIANCE CO..
1911 Nichols ave. Sc. AT 1000.
REFGR., Westinghouse, brand new
For information call Ii. 3-464S,
MRS. BOWLEY. Ia
REFGRS. recond., some guar. yrs.
P. o SMITH s. & s., INC. 1874 II
st, ne, Ii. 3-2545, Ii. 3-6O5O
Evening star., 1949-11-13
REFRIGERATOR

REFRIGERATOR
Save 500 of list price, nationally
adv. refrigerator, list was 1899 80.
now S239.95; other similar value,
all brand-new merchandise; 5-year
guarantee; E-Z terms. ALPER-
STEMS. 1920 7th st. NV, MA.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

NCUBATOR-Jame cleo, 2,94O
egg. cap. Used very little, peri.
cond sacrifice. Also brooders, etc.
TRACTOR - Farmall-A, pneumatic
lift. 16-in.. plow, cult, disc and
J. A. BENNETT, Rt. /, Alex, or
phone weekdays. RE. 67l1. Ext.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

TOP SOIL
BEST QUALITY
Road gravel. nlldirt, reas. Gil. s319.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

TWO HOME HYDR0-PONIC
GARDENS.
Flower or vegetable growing beds, 8
inches gravel in plastic trays feed
by cleo: pumps and mounted in
cypress boxes: ideal for greenhouse,
back yard or apt. roof. Call TIE.
BOYLE TREE SURGERY
For tree removals, trimming, feeding.
81. 1913 or RA. 1919 after pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

MRS HOWARD REID aL. 1is 1sses
BEAGLEs, 2 males, thoroughly bro.
Also gun, Fox. sterlingworth, II.
gauge leather case; $50. sH. 1878,
SHETLAND sHEEPDoGs Puppie,
ncTREe ensRe'fa ARm, Rsmareas annaadsie Adi rsf ra
on MS ,rafR ShRr'f RAssIr AGasr HOUNDS Zone
red bone, ,,sa one blue t,cR; I; Also ,y pajr
MfN-PM MSf PGPs. P1GS; toy dogs. registered,
runts with the courage Of q Dober-
man. Miniature Pinseher ct stud.
Doberman at stud. SH.. 1885.
DOGS for sale--English beagle rab-
cSskSS s.Sss,,. Mzfls sasF1isS ,lv LIS .ss
.coGKER cStii K SPANIEL siS IL. PUPPiIEs. Axe
and pedigreed; very. reasonable.
xA4ztYs Az opsrstSE sS5 grE foT Bowie s4s4
ers. housebroksn. ia. 4 A1asi 44s4 Aiassl after
DoGs q s'm: a. Police, terrier and other
various mixed breeds. People in
country or who have fenced yards,
sNp sa WITHOUT eadsfa dslay .ad at F2s p e G. DoG
9 am. to $3.50 pm, except Sat,
EOXER PUPPIES, beautifully marked
fawns; champion sired, AKc reg
istered;. Reas. L0. 5-0740. lie
IH yrs. old. whitehall O534.
CHIHUAHUA at stud, Axe, miniature
blood line, $50. DI. 1892 after s
cockER, Homo: old male. red. reg.
scendant: innoculated. WI. 5437.
SCOTTIE PUPS, wks. Show stock.
Axe. Out New n, ave. extended to
1924 oakview drive. MRS. DAVIS.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

REFRIGERATORS
Gas, we are closing out all Servel
gas refrigerators: now is the time
to buy. Our loss is your gain. No
offer refused STANDARD TIRE
AND BATTERY CO., 10th and H sts.
n IL 9.S2HS
Evening star., 1949-11-13

CONTINUED on Next Pass1
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Thirty Years Ago 81 81 4s Fsia o2d Ess1 dbsoaes hs pss

Joseph Sipple returned to Wash
ington this week after spending his
with his sister at Slaugh-
ter Beach.
The father of all string beans
was left in the Chronicle Office by
Frank Wiley this week. The bean
which is one of the yard Beans"
or Spanish varity measured 20 in
ches. How about raising these bean
to reduce the high cost of living.
One bean makes a meal.
Miss Nellie West, Howard Rus
sell, Raymond Thompson and Nor
man Hastings of Laurel; Miss ver-
ma Lindale of Milton; Miss Kath-
ryn Lynch of Lewes; Miss May
Richards of Ocean View; Miss
Lucy Hahn of Greenwood; and
Floyd w. Rust of Millsboro have
entered Beacon Business College
at, Wilmington.
The State Commission for Feeble
Minded at Dover last Saturday a.
warded the contract for the build
ing to be erected on the pTopert,
recently acquired by the Commits.
sion, consisting of eight hundred
acres OF land in Sussex county be-
tween Stockley and Millsboro, tx
William M. Connolly of Wilm.
The building will cost approxim
ately $4,000 and will consist of {
central administration building
with DINING room and kitchen u
the rear, and two wings which viii
be used for dormitories. The build
ing will measure 35x135 feet. Their,
will DE two stories.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
KEEP THE SCHOOLS FREE

Most everybody knows that we need
more educated people in the United States,
but there is no reason to believe that the
Federal Aid-to- Education Bill will ever be-
come law. 1t is just as much the response
bility of parents to raise children and edu-
cate them through local public schools, as it
is for the local communities and counties to
supervise methods and see to it that none of
the school districts fall down or delay the
work of local schools. By that it is meant that
schools supported by the taxpayers of the
community are entirely independent of the
Federal Government. That system has been
going in this country long before the mem
ory of any living person. Now some people
have the cock-eyed notion that church
schools should be supported by the public
treasury When broad-minded people stand
up to challenge the suggestion that the Fed
eral Government should "chip-in" then some
rattle-brained individuals insist that the
Catholic Church or some other church is be-
ing Disseminated against. So far as we know
all these church-schools and colleges have al
ways looked after themselves in good shape
and there are no liberal-minded people who
want to interfere with their progress. 81
why not leave we'll enough alone, and let the
duly elected school boards throughout the
Nation tend to their own business.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
! NOT UP TO STANDARD

A Young British doctor, who served IN
the Royal Air Force during the war and was
afterwards in practice in England has NOV
ed to California. He has taken out his flrst
citizenship papers, and he will practice IN
that state after going through year OF IN
terneship which is required by law And the
reason he gave for this abrupt change in his
life is that, under Englands soclallzed medl-
cal system, "it was physically Impossible Tor
me to be good doctor" His experience was
typical He was treating some 3,2OO pa
tients, under the panel system, and the gov
ernmetn had assigned him quota OF 4,OOO.
He said, "there were days when | saw zO
natients in an hour at the Office, and one day
/ made 36 house calls" Commenting on tins
the Portland Oregonian said editorially, SOB
vio,,slv. there was not time for careful diag-
nosis. though many patients had very minor
ailments. and some were hypochondriacs en-
couraped by free medicine-that is, tax
supported care-to make unnecessary calls.
There was no time for research and study.
The Young doctor knew that his work was
not up to recognized medical standards in
this country Here is the great tragedy OF
socialized medicine. 1t is enormously costly
"a dangerously large part of Britain's total
government budget is going to pay for 1T.
It discourages and disheartens medical men,
and especially the younger ones who will be
the future custodians of the peoples health
And. to top it all off, it cannot help but cause
a dangerous decline in the standards of care
and practice and close the door on research
and preventive medicine These are among
the powerful reasons behind the refusal of
Congress to swallow the Administration
compulsory government medical insurance
scheme.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Kent 4-H Achievement
Program Sept. 3Oth
CONTINUED from nrss pssv,

each club on their achievements.
Number of club members, Number
completing projects, What projects
are being carried by club members,
Showing samples of some of their
work and Activities taken part In
or sponsored. A written report is
to be handed into the Mistress of
of Ceremonies when representative
from club finishes giving report;
Talent Show-any club with par
ticular talent is to send note TO
Agent before September 23rd to be
on program. This is on volunteer
basis; Dairy Foods Demonstration
Cheese Souffle," Beverly Short
and Nancy Knots, members of
Willing Worker All Club, County
Winners; Activity Reports. Ken
ton, Clayton Smyrna Community
Council, report on how it was
started, purpose and what it has
done for club work; 2. Camp
Barnes, All Club boy tell what
week at Camp meant to him; 3.
Camp Miniwanca, Betty Webb re-
port on her experience at the
greatest leadership camp in the
country; T. National Camp, Charles
Ross, Clayton; Betty Bostick, Eel
ton, what National Camp meant to
them; Announcing of Awards
Club Agent. There will be an award
for the club with the highest per-
centage of parents and members
present.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Milford Firemen
To Open Carnival
Tueday, Sept. 27th
Continued from frsr p..so

following of his own. Stewart and
his Plainsmen appeared regularly
for many years over WBAL, and
have since added to their already
large following by frequent per-
sonal appearance throughout the
State of Maryland and with their
regularly scheduled radio shows
over WCAO and WBMD.
Tuesday evenings big show gets
underway at eight o'clock and will
be presented at one-half hour in
tervals throughout the evening.
The carnival will offer big attrac-
tions each and every night. On
Wednesday evening, the annual
parade will be staged with bands,
drum and bugle corps, fire COM
panies and auxiliaries, from all ov-
er the peninsula, participating in
the competition for prizes. On
Thursday evening, the television
set will be given away and on Fri
day evening, breath-taking dis
play of fireworks will be offered.
On the closing night, beautiful
new automobile will be awarded.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23

causing the nations sports writer's
to Immediately dub him the boy
wonder"
He lived up to his advance press
notices, too, by carrying on town
the worlds title in tournament
play in 1886, and downing the willy
Erwin Rudolph in a challenge
match following the tournament.
Jimmy CAME back again in 1888
to blast his way to the title for the
second time. He then beat back the
challenge of Andrew Ponzi in a
special match, at time when Pom
ri was at the top OF his game. In
1949 he won the National and
Worlds Tournaments. the first
player to perform this feat in the
history of the game
His appearance here will dem
onstrate the type of cue play that
carried him to these crowns. In ad-
dition, his audience will discover
that Jimmy is likeable chap, more
than willing to help with tips to
better pocket billiard performances.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
TAKE OFF THE BLINDERS!

The dreamy-eyed liberals" envisioned al
United States Government patterned after
the bumbling, bureaucratic Labor Govern
ment of Great Britain remind us of friends
old horse Frank, who because of his advanc-
ed age was relegated to duty with single
cultivator Binders were a necessity for
Frank, so that he would not be distracted by
anything other than the far end of the corn
row. Consequently, Frank was able to con-
centrate on the prospects of good meal and
the cool comfort of the barn ahead without
so much as a thought of additional rows of
corn that needed cultivating. In much the
same way, our liberals" seem to be wearing
blinders-seeing only a roseate conception
of Utopian living, but nothing of the waste
full, confused and bureaucratic administra-
ton that must of necessity be set up to run
such plan. Unfortunately for the British
people and those of other countries which
have tried the "social experiment" they are
learning too late that Government half-reg-
imented and half-free cannot endure. Even
in the most trivial affairs, rigidly enforced
codes of rules must be set up under plan
syned economy. Thus, freedom of the individ'
ual is always lost. Our advice to those who
would sacrifice your freedom for the cues
tionable virtues" of socialist state is tt
stake off the binders before it's too late"
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Naval Reserve Unit
Formed In Milford
CONTINUED from nrst pase,

Lieutenant w. o. Lankford, Jr., of
Milford, has been approved as
Commanding Officer of the Unit.
His staff officers, named at the
meeting on Monday, are Lieutenant
Commander ]. M. Pierce, of Reho-
both, Executive Officer, Lieutenant
q. g.) w. B. Ranken of Seaford,
Personnel Officer, and Lieutenant
Commander F. w. Jones, of Seaford,
Training Officer. The Unit will
meet again on Thursday, October
13, at 1880 p. M, at the Caulk Co.
Auditorium, and thereafter on the
second and fourth Thursdays of
each month.
Lieutenant Lankford and his
staff expect to inaugurate a full
training schedule at the October
18th meeting. The 4th Naval Dis
trict will provide instructors in
specialized subjects from time to
time, and the Unit will be able to
use many of it's own officers anC
men to present varied and inter
esting program.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
OWNERS RUN A POOR THIRD

Three groups share in the financial earn
ings of American industry One is the en-
ployees, who get their part in wages and
salaries. Another is the stock and bond own
ers, who profit through interest and divi-
dends. The third is government, which dips
in when it collects the taxes Just how do
these three groups fare proportionately? The
answer to that must naturally vary some
what from industry to industry. But typi-
cal example or two may come as a surprise to
those who still think that the owners, finan-
cially speaking, are the favored few. Last
year well known manufacturing concern,
which has been making work clothing for
half century, had total sales of nearly $685.
100000. It's profit, after taxes and all other
costs were paid, came to S17,732. For every
dollar the owners were paid, employees re-
ceived S278! AS another example, take very
different kind of BUSINESSMAN eastern power
and light company. This is one of the most
highly taxed of any kind of enterprise The
utility in question. in 1948, paid 1928 to
employees and S2.05 in taxes to government
for every dollar earned for the owners. Th<
point is that the workers almost always get
great deal more than the owners in any
industry. And in many industries, the own
ers run poor third-behind the tax collec-
tors as well as the employees.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Engineer Warns On
Corn Picker Mishaps
Continued from nrsy page,
Here are the rules to follow:

Here are the rules to follow:
/. Stop the picker-corn pickers
rolls are vicious-never try to un-
clog them while they are rotating.
2. Keep CARDS in place-manufac-
turers provide shields for power
take-off shaft and other exposed
hazards that can be guarded. All
you have to do is keep them in
place.
8. Watch out for fires-keep man.
folds and exhausts free from trash
accumulations, avoid leaky fuel
lines, and never refuel a tractor
while the engine is running.
4. Also remember to stop the
picker before oiling or making any
adjustments.
These are simple things to do.
They are easier than taking trip
to the hospital, paying doctor bills,
going through life with a stump of
wrist for hand, or trying to get
a farm job done with an empty
sleeve dangling uselessly.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-23
Chicks Near Wire
In Poultry Derby
Continued from nrst page,

to poultry, experts attending the
annual banquet for the last word
how they taste.
''This test gives us an excellent
opportunity to see how chickens
from 20 different sources will de-
velop when raised under identical
conditions" Prof E. W. Callen-
bach, head of Penn States poultry
husbandry department, said. The
first of its kind in the north
eastern states, will provide the ma
tion's poultry breeders with valu-
able data on rate of growth, feed
consumption, feathering and other
information essential to mass pro-
duction of meat-type chickens. The
results also will be used in the
Colleges teaching curriculum this
year, Prof. Callenbach pointed out.