davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

given and following the games
and stunts, a delicious turkey din
ner was served.
Holiday Supper Party: At the
home of the Oscar divers, 666 w.
Central Ave, their holiday supper
was given Sunday evening. The
table decorations were red and
silver holiday bells in a crystal
bowl thanked by red twist and lite
tapers. The traditional evergreen
also ornated the dining room. Sill
yer bells were used to decorate
the living room. Their guests were
Messrs. and Mesdames Clarence
Duke. Fred Fulbright, Herbert
Foster, Sr., Clarence Anderson,
Ernest Fullbright, Louis Moore,
John Lawrence, Charles Curry,
Ms. Rosa Mahan and Mr.. Nathan
iel Evans.
Christmas Breakfast: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry C. Johnson, 795 Ed
mund Ave. gave a breakfast,
Christmas morning in honor of
Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman of Bos-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Frac-
ton and family were also guests.
Mrs. Chapman is the sister of
Mr.. James Fraction and the cousin
of Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. Chapman returned to her
home in time to be with her hus-
band New Years.
Luncheon And Open House: Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Ruffner, 7S3 w.
Central Ave, entertained at an
IL o'clock breakfast and open
house, New Years Day. Their
guests were Messrs. and Mines.
Cornelius Mason, Carl Ampey,
Crosby B. Bailey, Earl Cannon,
Marcellus Jackson, James Robin
son and daughter, Overton Wy
cough, Bob Graves and Archie
Perfect; Mines. Beatrice Gruner
Jacqueline Lewis and daughter;
Beulah Nelson, Belle Brice, Lor-
eta Mack, Viola Lee, Halle
Cowan, also Jesse B. Jackson,
Jimmie Glanton, James Kenny,
Clarence Patrick, Jerome Wiley,
Harrison Davis and William
Cooksey.
Open House, Continued: Mr.. and
Mrs. Overton Wycough, 769 Car
roll Ave, invited Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Ruffner and all of their
guests over to their home and
they held open house too, New
Years Day. A very nice time was
enjoyed by the group of friends.
Matinee Bridge Club: The Mat
inee Bridge club met Tuesday
Jan. 6 at the home of Mrs. Fred
Schuck, S44 Fuller Ave. First
prize was won by Mrs. Alonzo
Cotton, second by Mrs. Manley
Rhodes and third by Mrs. Earl
Brent. Mrs. William Cassius was
Mrs, Schuck's guest. The next
meeting will be Jan. 20 at the
home of Mrs. Earl Brent, 735 Car
roll Ave.
Belated Birthday Greetings: Be-
lated birthday greetings to Miss
Jewel Sears, whose birthday was
Jan. l. Miss Sears is the daughter
of Mrs. Jewel Sears, 4O6 Rondo
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

Breakfast For Californian; Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Jackson, 739 Ron.
do Ave. entertained at breakfast
Jan. 5, in honor of Mrs, Fay c.
Dewall Of San Francisco. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Cox were also
guests. Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Dewall
are cousins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

Holidays Spent In Ky: Miss Nina Toliver 1909 Carroll
Rev. and Mrs. William Woods " ep''
M oo1ege student Home Miss Kathryn Corum daughter of
Mount Hoyoke college in South Hadley Mass ~ ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
FORTY CLUB CHRISTMAS DANCING
PARTY ENJOYED BY MANY GUESTS

The annual holiday dancing party of the Twin City Forty
Club held Monday night Dee. 49, Ramaey Ballroom
in st. Paul.
The Christmas motif carried in decorations and
huge lighted Christmas stood in the of the ballroom
Feminine guests lovely in their beautiful formas and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
Social and Personal
, MINNEAPOLIS

Just For Fun Club; Tie Js For Fun club the
of Mrs Virginia Carter AIS Carroll Ave. Saturday Dec 90
very pleasant social meeting spent exchanging ideas the
coming and very interesting plans made for the
year. 1858 Mr.. Norman Carter took moving pictures the
Christmas party and the members exchanging unwrappng
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

| III,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

Here On Sad Mission: Mr.. Clar-
ence Robinson, of Chicago, Cpl.
Eugene Robinson of PRESIDED,
Calf, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Robinson of Evansville, Ind, and
Mesdames Juanita Overtree of
Milwaukee and Lima Dowson Of
Evansville are in Minneapolis be-
cause of the death of their father
and brother, Mr.. Virgil Robinson,
1912 Fifth Ave. So.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-11

Grove were evening callers.
Mrs. Leona Cherry was a weekend
guest of her sister, Mrs. Doyle Ward
and family at Ottawa.
The William Zeller family of Find
lay, spent Monday at the Samuel De-
Wore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mccullough
and sons Stevie and Tommy of near
Pandora, spent Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Bessie Mccullough
and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Wehrly and the
Warren Kline family spent Sunday at
Bucyrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cherry were
Sunday guests of the Brice Rogers
home at Vermillion.
Joan Mueller, German exchange
student at the Carl Wehrly home, ac-
companied the other exchange stu
dents of Ohio on Thursday returning
on Saturday evening after touring
points of interest in Michigan.
Mrs. Zerona Kerns was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Kerns from
Thursday until Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shufelt were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel DeVore on Wednesday evening.
Lloyd Wehrly was an evening caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Dearth and fam
lily spent Wednesday evening at the
Larry Dearth home at Columbus
Grove.
Saturday evening guests of Mrs.
Bessie Mccullough and sons were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Balmer and fam
lily and Harry Homer of Beaverdam,
and the Clyde Augsburger family.
Mr. and Mrs. p. w. Davis of Los
Angeles, California, and Mr.. and Mrs
Wardner Morris were Thursday sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Greiner- at Leipsic.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel DeVore were
Saturday supper guests of the Will
liam Zeller family at Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-11
HERE AND THERE
BY Ruth Huber

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gettles of Bluff.
ton visited relatives in Mt. Gilead
last Friday.
Mrs. Ida Vermiliion, east of Bluff
ton, is seriously i'll at the Bluffton
Community hospital.
Sugar beets are rapidly replacing
onions as one of the principal crops
in the marsh fields east of Ada.
On Route II between Pandora and
Columbus Grove farmers were max
ing alfalfa hay early Monday morn
ing as it rained there only very lit
tie last Saturday.
Ralph Vermillion, north of Lima on
Route 5, who has been employed for
many years as fireman on the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, is now an
engineer, making runs between Gin
cinnati and Toledo. He still finds
time for farming also at his home
and on another farm east of Bluffton
Mr.. and Mrs.. Gene Benroth OF
Bluffton were visitors at Riverside
Park last Sunday afternoon.
James Hugus of Rawson, and Mrs.
Hugus have returned from a Today
vacation trip, and Mr.. Hugus is back
on the job in his barber shop.
Warner Newland formerly of Bluff
ton and operator of the Park Grill, is
now driving a delivery trick in Otta-
wa.
Santiago Rangel, who came to this
area sometime ago to work in sugar
beet fields near Ottawa, has decided
to make this his home, and is now liv-
ing with brother on an eight-acre
farm on Route /, Ottawa, one mile
from Gilboa.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-11
BIuftOn Students
Begin Summer OF
Service Work

Voluntary service work in camps,
institutions and settlement recreation
programs will be the pursuit of 10
Bluffton college students during the
coming summer months.
Three of the students, all goods,
will be on the staff at Camp Paivik,
Crestline, Calf, project for Grip
pied children. The goods at the
California location will be Martha
Craft, Mary Rich and Jean Saylor.
Jim Oliver for the second year
will be serving in a settlement well
fare and recreation program in East
Harlem, New York City.
! Work with migrant laborers in a
service program at Clinton, N. Y,
is being done by Alden Bohn and
Doris Roberts.
Two other students will be doing
service work in a mental institution,
Cleveland State hospital at Cleve-
land. They are John Bauman and
Fred Shaw.
Don Hostettler will be at Brook
Lane Farm, Hagerstown, Md, and
Barbara Diller will be on the staff
at YWCA camp in Geneva, Wis.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-11
GilbOa

Mr.. and Mrs. GLADDEN. Steinman
and daughter Donna were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Hindall
at Arlington.
Mrs. Lawrence Williams is a pa
tient at the Blanchard Valley hospital
at Findlay.
Milo Kisseberth of Port Clinton
was a weekend guest of his mother,
Mrs, Edith Kisseberth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Sprang of
Ashland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Doll We're Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Doll. In the afternoon
Mrs. Sprang became seriously ill,
when a doctor was called. The
Sprangs stayed at the Doll home un-
til Monday morning when they re-
turned to their home. The occasion
marked the birthdays of Floyd Doll
and Clifford Sprang.
Chester Griffith and Mrs. Mabel
Benroth of Vaughnsville, spent SUM-
day afternoon with Mrs. Alice Todd
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Morris and
son Stevie of Hamilton were weekend
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wardner Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Kline and
daughter Linda were Sunday dinner
guests of the Lloyd Newell family at
McComb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Nemire spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Frankhouser near Pandora. =
The members of the Blanchard Ad-
visory council will have a picnic at
the Blue Hole near Castalia on Sun
day. The group will meet at $3.50 at
the Dan Green home.
Mrs. Anna Todd of Ottawa, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Lucy Nemire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Kline and
daughter Linda spent Sunday evening
at the Warren Kline home.
Gordon Patrick was elected presi-
dent of the Blanchard alumni held on
Saturday evening at the Gilboa audi
torium. Other officers elected were
vice president Floyd Williams; secre-
tary, Mrs. Robert Diller and treasur-
er, Mrs Dwaine Oren.
A Children's Day program will be
given Sunday morning at the Gilboa
Methodist church.
frankie Liable of Ottawa is spend
ing this week at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Liable.
Miss Janice Henry of Bluffton, and
Stanley Newton of Pandora, were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Wehrly on Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs Otis Burkholder of Columbus
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-11

Pvt. Dudley DeVore stationed at
Kentucky spent the weekend at the
Amos DeVore home.
Rev. and Mrs. Donald Morgan and
son Ronald of the Gilboa Methodist
church left on Monday to attend the
Ohio Annual Conference sessions at
Lakeside. Howard DeVore is dele
gate to the sessions.
Dixie Lee Baker was elected presi-
dent of the MYF of the Gilboa Meth
odist church and other officers elected
were Marilyn Seyer, vice president;
secretary and treasurer, Loretta PEN
nell; pianist, Marilyn and Phyllis
Williams; chorister, Sandra Dukes
chairmen as follows: Faith, Phyllis
Williams; Witness, Marilyn Crawfs /;
Citizenship, Sandra Mericle; Fellow
ship, David Emans and Marvin Sig
Ter and the assistants are Larry Will
liams and Patty Hector and the
Chairman of Outreach is Mary Ann
DeVore. The officers were installed
at the morning service at the Gilboa
Methodist church on Sunday morning.
Pat Wenger and Jackie Fruchey of
Gllboa Grange were elected prince
and princess for the Mystery Ride"
to represent Putnam County at the
Ohio State Grange convention held at
Cincinnati in October. They were
elected at the Youths monthly meet
ing held at the Belmore Grange Hall
on Thursday evening; alternates will
be Marlowe Wehrly of Gilboa Grange
and Bonnie Henry of Leipsic.
Sarah Wenger and Jackie Fruchey
of Gilboa> Grange were elected dele
gates to the Grange Youth camp to
be held in August at Kelley Island.
The group voted to have a swim
ming party at the Riverside Park at
their next meeting held on the eve
ming of July 2. Following the meet
ing a hay ride was enjoyed by the
group and later they all went to the
Harold Meyers home for wiener
roast. Mr.. and Mrs. Amaza Nemire
and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hilty are
the counsellors. All the oranges were
represented except the Pleasant
Grange of Columbus Grove.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-11

MRS. GRACE F. 'CUDWORTH of
Boston, Mass, was recently named
president of the Mother church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, at the annual meeting of the
Mother church attended by Christian
Scientists from throughout the world.
An active Christian Scientist for
almost so years, Mrs. Cudworth has
been practitioner in Boston for the
last 40 years. A native of Marquet-
tie, Mich, she has been a resident of
of Boston since 1909.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-11

Ray Johnson, Bluffton barber who
has been visiting relatives in Virgin
la, has returned with his family to
their home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Huber of Bluff
ton, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Vermillion and family were
visitors at Riverside Park in Findlay
last Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-19
JelUish Center Will Celebrate
Third Anniversary of Opening

porath, who also is Executive Direc-
tor Of MCJC. "In the three years
since our Center Building was
opened, our membership has in
creased rapidly and our services to
the entire community have develop
ed rapidly. The existence Of the
building has enabled us to expand
our educational, religious, and cul-
tural activities to an extent un-
dreamed of only short three years
ago."
Myer Freyman, first president Of
the Center, is serving as chairman
of the Anniversary Week Commit
tee, which includes Mrs. Sam AL
dock, Mrs. Albert Alperstein, AL
fred Bernstein, Alvin Browdy,
Stanley Cohen, Morris Davidson,
Joseph Dratch, Mrs. Jack Herson,
Sydney Kasper, DR.. Edwin Kay,
Herman Lazarus, Gary Lebbin, Les
ter Levy, Joseph Silver, Hyman
Wolotsky and Joseph Mazia.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-19

mats, as they had not thought of
using some of the materials.
The Derwood Homemakers Club
held their regular meeting for Feb
ruary at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Beatty on Wednesday night, Feb
ruary 4th. Mrs. Beatty, also presi-
dent, presided over a we'll attend
ed meeting.
After taking care of regular
business for the evening, Mrs. AL
fred Fraley showed the members
a small chair and a foot stool
which she had rewoven in two
different workshops the week be-
fore. Several women showed their
interest by expressing their de-
sire to form workshop soon, in
which Mrs. Fraley would teach
them how to reseat their chairs.
Mrs. Gladys Hinenburg gave talk
and demonstration on Trends in
Table Settings"
Hostesses Mrs. David Grogan,
Mrs. Gilbert Peake, Mrs. Wade
Hobb and Mrs. Carl Dove served
delicious refreshments to the club,
consisting of lemon meringue pie,
nuts and mints with coffee or tea.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-19

A round of activities for the en-
tire family will feature the Ami
versary Week celebration by the
Montgomery County Jewish Com
munity Center when it observes the
third anniversary of the opening of
its Center building, February 2l
through March l..
The celebration comedies with
the Jewish holiday of Purim, which
commentaries Queen Esther's feat
of rescuing condemned Jews in
ancient Persia and which falls on
March / of this year,
For children, the Montgomery
County Jewish Community has
scheduled puppet show featuring
Happy Joe's Puppets, a special
Purim service, and a motion-picture
of the Esther story.
For older children and young
adults, there will be a masquerade
ball, anniversary tournaments.
For adults, a COMMUNICATIVE
Music and Dance Festival in which
outstanding area choirs and folk
dance groups will participate, a
Purim Ball, Mems Gridiron Sup
per, Ladies Anniversary Lunch
con, and Purim services, are plan
ned.
I'VE have good reason for this
celebration" said Rabbi Tzvi H.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-19

and a fairly complete use of all
forage.
The second problem is to select
feed combinations of grain and
forage that will give the least
cost for a given output and then
extend production while it pays.
Milk can be produced by feeding
one pound of grain to one pound
of forage or one pound of grain to
five pounds of forage. The problem
is to select the proportion ac-
cording to milk-feed cost ratios
along with the productivity ability
of the individual cows. These prob
lens will be discussed at the meet
ings.
TIE members of the organization
are:
Harold Young, president; Allie
Messer, Director; H. H. Carter,
vice-president; and Rudell Beall,
director.
Also, Willis Beall, Fred Beall,
Lindy Beall, Stewart Walker, C.
A. Watkins, J. Raymond Kemp,
Robert French, Howard Cissel,
William Good, George Fry, Cap
tain John Webb, Mrs. George
Fetrow, Worley Griffith, C. A.
Janney, Sterling Nehouse, John
Beall, Howard Beall, Henry E.
Worcester, Jr., Chester Leishear,
Elwood Nehouse, Frank ReHann,
Vincent Sutliff, Jr., Henry Biondi,
]. Thomas Kelly, Jr., Paul Pear
son, George Fetrow, Thomas
Viers, Jr., James Brownell and
D. E. Watkins, Instructor.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-19
Honey Crop Value
Tops Last Years
By FiUe Percent

The total value of the 1852
Maryland honey crop was S196,000,
an increase of 5 percent from 1851,
according to the 1852 summary is
sued by the Observation-Disclosures
Crop and Livestock Reporting Ser
vice.
Prices for all methods of sale
averaged 26 cents a pound, some
what better than 1851, except for
comb honey sold at retail by the
producer, which sold for a cent
less.
The number of colonies, $4,000,
remained the same as in 1861, while
the average production of 26
pounds per colony was up one
pound.
There seemed to be plenty of
blossoms for the bees to work on,
the report said. Rainy and drought
periods occurred when they did little
damage to the blossoms or the
activity of the bees.
A total of 754,O0O pounds of
honey was produced, and 181 900
remained on hand at mid-December.
Beeswax production was up l.
900 pounds to $4,000, but the total
value was the same as in 1851.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-19
Livestock Feeding Meets
Planned for Gaithersburg

Dairymen and livestock feeders
are faced with several vital prob
lens in feeding according to DE-.
Watkins, Farm Management Su-
pervisor of the Young Adult Farm
ers Educational Club and Farm
Management Association of Cal
thersburg. In order to better un-
derstand these problems and to
work toward their solution, Harold
Young, president of the organiza-
tion, has arranged to use two reg
ular class meeting nights to dis
cuss these problems.
The first meeting will be held
today at 8 pm. and the second two
weeks later on March 5. Classes
are held at the Agricultural build
ing of the New Gaithersburg High
School. Both meetings will be open
to the public. A guest specialist
will be present.
The first problem, according to
Mr.. Watkins, is for the livestock
man and dairymen to determine
how much crop acreage should be
used for grain and how much for
forage. While availability of cap
ital and risk are factors in the
problem most feeders are prob
ably concerned with combination
of livestock and feed utilization
systems that will bring the great
est income with a reasonable risk
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-19
Upper County Subdivision
Regulations Now i'm Effect

Subdivision regulations for the
Upper Montgomery County Plan
ming District became effective last
Friday.
The purpose OF these regula-
tions is to protect property values,
preserve the rural aspects of the
county and at the same time allow
the Washington Metropolitan area
to xpand in an orderly fashion,
according to Harold Taubin, plan
ming engineer.
The new subdivision re gulations
do not apply to upper county prop
erty in the following categories:
(D property located entirely with
in one of the incorporated towns;
(2) the creation of a single one
acre lot during any twelve month
period if such lot fronts upon
road accepted for public main
tenance for at least $50 feet; (3)
the creation of any number of two
acre lots if such property fronts
upon a paved road accepted for
public maintenance for at least
300 feet; (4) the creation of tep
acre tracts with an ave rage width
sale or exchange of pieces of prop
erty between neighbors as long
as the exchange does not result
in the creation of any new lots
and provided that none of the
properties involved in the trans
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-19
Leslie King
Cow Gives
High Output

With TT pounds Of butterfat and
1882 pounds Of milk to her cred
it, Kingstead Vamalo May, reg
istered Holstein- Friesian cow
owned by Leslie c. King, Clarks-
burg, has completed a 365-day
production test under official Herd
Improvement Registry rules.
She was MIXED tirlc5 o2"y
and was years IL months of age
when she began her to3:ias pc-.o4.
Her record averages approx
mately % quarts of milk daily
for the period covered by her test.
Testing was supervised by the
University of Maryland in coop
Grafton with the Holstein-Friesian
Association of America.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-19
Top-dr ress Grain
EARLY
For BigYields!

Small crun crops need nitrogen early to make vigorous
growth and produce abundant yields In the late winter early
spring Just before growth starts topdres each with
100 to 300 pounds of ARCADIAN* the American Nitrate of
Soda ARCADAN Nitrate of Soda the genuine old reliable
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-19
Chick GrOlUth Set
BY Size of Egg
Put in Incubator

Setting small eggs in incubators
may result in losses to broiler pro-
ducers, according to DR.. Morley A.
JUL, head of the University of
Maryland poultry department.
at has been shown rather con-
clusively," DR.. JUL said, "that eggs
weighing about % to 25 ounces
per dozen usually hatch better than
larger or smaller eggs"
Egg size and chick size at hatch
ing time are closely related, he
said.
DR.. JUL referred to several re-
cent experiments that show the adj
vantages of chicks Matched from
the right size eggs. In one expert
ment chicks Matched from eggs
weighing 25 ounces per dozen pro-
duced higher income than chicks
Matched from smaller eggs. An
other experiment showed that
chicks Matched from large eggs re-
quired less feed per pound of grain
than chicks from smaller eggs. In
several tests there was lower NOR
tality among chicks hatched from
large eggs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-19

action are reduced below the
minimum lot sizes required by the
ordinance; co. prope rty already
recorded by deed or plat among
the land records of Montgomery
County prior to the effective date
Of the regulations, and, (7) prop
erty be ing sold by judicial decree.
Copies Of the Subdivision Reg
ulations may be obtained at the
office of the Planning Engineer,
Stern Building, Rockville. Persons
desiring information about the
regulations may contact this
office by calling Poplar 2-2121,
Extension 119.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-19
WANT A BUSINESS OF
YOUR OWN? THEN
SEEK THE UNUSUAL!

Di9nified man or woman for ex-
elusive Dealer Franchise in most
Maryland Counties for non-eom.
peiitive highly useful item. Ma.
iionslIy advertised. Good House,
keeping Seal Of Approval. Under
writer's Laboratory Seal. low over
head and very profitable. Invest
ment required and secured. No ex-
perience necessary. Complete
training and full cooperation. Ter
ritories limited. Write your quail
ifieafion and include telephone
number for personal interview.
Box 272-N. Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-19
ORDER FERTILIZER NOW

Supplies of fertilizer for 1858
will probably be adequate, but Uni
versity of Maryland agronomists
advise farmers to order fertilizer
now and have it delivered during
the winter. This way they will be
sure of obtaining the grade they
want.
Those who wait until planting
time to order may find dealers
stocks depleted, and may have to
substitute a less desirable grade.
Farmers taking early deliverwy
on fertilizer should make certain
that the fertilizer materials receiv-
ed are in good condition and that
a dry protected place is available
for storage.