davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-25

6 owe rnor;; Mr.. Tanner.
William Vickers. prelate: Ben
jamin Burroughs, treasurer;
Frederick Schneider. secretary.
Trustees are Brown Strawder-
man, John Case and John
Erther.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Fashions Better, They Soy

Today's fashions are more at
tractive than those of past ages,
the Estcourt (South Africa Afri-
kaans Debating Society decided
by q 1913 vote.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
Tree Trimming
and Removing
GLENN THOMPSON ~. l-272l
LOST

PLEASE If anyone has found a green
parakeet with a blue tail return to
Miss Cookie DelMonte, 871 Royal
rd TV I-O544 reward
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03
BuIl's Eve

Everybody aims at something in
life-everybody, that is, but the
aimless, who don't count. We all
take aim-but at what? When you
pull back the boWstring. or cock
the trigger. and look toward the
target, what do you see in the
bulls eye? What is the very cen
ter, the principal aim of living?
Some see nothing but the dollar
mark. It is a mark that can be
hit, and a mans aim can be alb
solutely accurate. But the trouble
with money as a central aim in
life, is that the more successful a
man is in hitting it, the less salts
fled he is likely to be. There are
rich people who are happy; but it
is not true that a man grows hap
pier with every dollar he adds to
his pile; it is not true that the
happiest persons in town are the
wealthiest 1t is generally a fact
that if a person is both rich and
happy, his happiness comes from
other source than his bank account
BASED on outlines copyrighted by the
Division of Christian Education, Ma
tionaI Council of the Churches of Christ
in the U.S.A. Released by Community
Press Service.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03

FGp SAFE ca..,, ..,.I y,bn.,l
,.orlaara5 .,,J tra.t.J n y Gnt'
NY, p5an" 5l5I AN 35-it
r,n ~. =, - - -.
=. o'' > N--t--'o acrG - room room
MOUSE ny illl! Il, IRON Zee .al','
.0'i M i>', Cr NJ pa 49,
',, ~ ~, Az, ', 80 ~ ~ -
' ,' 7.o'.' W.. '''''s''' -'''
ZOE SAlE-ilouNe' rooms ana
pam luil basement compietelN M
suIatgd, "u'omalic neat Phone De
lore p, M sill after . p. M
20 ,5', '-. az u N'' 'l"' i4o0i' i-S ''''.-
N',' .-'.'
tOk SALE Lsca shaIIoW vel
meyers pump ana deep wen NrE-
or. pump, Two t'a( W3-H''+ i'I y
(ii'Gz' az" a. C4.I'i'i9l''
''''' l.I a. 3-'' '''l'' '''' l'.'"S ! am
NON GIN o.. J r.t.
-; ~ \ ~, = "a ,;i Is'o ''''f 81
t', ,.,,,. N " .,''' b;, XIX we +,
i ,' 'ii'''.'.,,t 'U' LEX ..,;,il, !,
a ,,','i ~. rn,, pal, p,r l,i.,5 A..
ciJnnt Ad,, o. =,
onnr>-r rIpr',r>,e ~ cor
tH,, ,si,EN ~ 'I'.l ~ ~ -,
~ IT. ,,tisiSl,i,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MISCELLANEOUS

WEEKS NURSING HOME teIe-
phone has been changed to 2-23l9
ADV 27-4t
LATEST EDITION of Meshacll
BroWning's famous book, Forty
Four Years of the Life of a Hunt
er, contains some Of the most
thrilling hunting stories in print
Makes excellent Gift. Cloth binding.
illustrated $500, postpaid. II Getty
Browning, 1912 Harvey Street,
Raleigh, n. C.-Adv 25-tf.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
This is an opportunity to double
or triple your money within a short
time We offer about 50 nice build
ing lots, in addition to several par
cells of land, with some frontage
on the railroad, in Mt. Lake Park.
Md all for the price of one good
building lot. $4,000 takes it all.
Write Ebcrly, Snce and White, 81
Charles Street Uniontown, Pa
Adv. 25-3ta
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03
FRIDAY. THE 18th DAY OF
SEPTEMBER. 1853
At the Hour of / leo p. NJ, EST
COCO =. NJ, DSD

COCO p. NJ. DSD
in front of The First State Bank
Of GIantsvillc. in the Town Of
Grantsvillc. Maryland, will offer
for sale and sell at public auction
the following real estate, situate
as aforesaid, to-Wit:
All Of that parcel Of land which
was conveyed unto the said Harper
+. Kelley and Mary +. Kelley, his
wife. by deed from Emerson \. Sc
bold ct uX. dated January ;, l945,
and recorded i'm Liber \. G.. K. No.
134, folio 422, one Of the Land
Records of said Garrett County,
and therein described as follows,
to-Wit:
Beginning for the same ON the
Elk Lick Road, which intersects
the National Highway Gu. S.
Route 400 at the West end of the
town of Grantsville at a point 66
feet North from the point whore
the northern boundary line Of
Daniel klotz's property ntersects
the said Elk Lick Road, said point
Of beginning being also approx
mately 26l feet North from the in
tersection Of said Elk Lick Road
with the said National Highway,
and running thence with Western
boundary line of said road, North
Sc feet; thence in Il Westerly direc-
ton along Il line parallel with the
Northern boundary line Of the said
Daniel klotz's property 100 feet;
thence in Southerlv direction
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03

WANTFD-Girl to care for child
and do light houseWork. Apply
Wards Restaurant ADV. 26-tf.
MAN WANTED to supply con-
sumcrs with BaWleigh Products.
Need car but experience not necc9-
sary Buy ON credit. Pay as you
sell. For information and personal
interview write RaWlcigh $, Dept.
MDH-10-21G, Chester, Pa.
ADV. Dist
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03
WANTED

W n - n ~
KITCHEN HELP WANTED APP
ply in person or call 1888. Thayer's
Barn, Deep Creek Lake--Adv &c
q.
WANTED Practical nurse for
night duty and woman for general
houseWork. Phone 2-3593 Adv.
21-tf.
WANT TO BUN-Farm or acre
age. southern part of county House
unnecessary. 30 tillable acres and
woodland Write c. f. Roberts, care
The Republican office, Oakland
Adv 2G-2t
MAN WANTED Man with car
to sell and service nationally
known product in and around Oak
land. Send qualifications to p. @.
Box 81, Cumberland, Nd.
Adv. 26-2t#
WANTED-Old trade catalogs
of all kinds before 1910; old license
plates before 1920; old colored
glass and brass oil lamps, Phone
2-2395. or write Box 223, Mt. Lake
Pa1k.-Adv. 24-tf
DISTRIBUTOR
BABY BUTLER, Nations lead
ing safety feeding table Sold di-
rect to mothers on bona fide leads.
Operating capital necessary An
excellent oppr. for sincere, ener-
getic man with direct selling eX-
perience. Must be able to organize
and handle selling force. EXcep-
tional high earnings Give full de-
tails Of eXpr. and qualifications. In
quilies confidential You will be
given a personal interview il your
city. Areas open throughout Md.
and d. c. Baby Butler, go Canal
St, S. W., Wash. q, D. C.-Adv.
2T-lt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03
Along the Potomac
to Washington
With Your Congressman
DEWITT S. HYDE

Last week we called your atten-
ton to many Of the things the
Eisenhower Administration is doing
to bring about economy and eff
ficiency in the federal government.
This week we are obliged to call
attention to the action on the part
of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue which seems to be am
ovel-zealous reaction To the Presi-
dents plea to cut expenses to the
bone.
In his dismissal of many eX-
pcrienced and trusted employees
it seems to me the Commissioner
has cut too deeply and in the wrong
place. He has given dismissal
notices to lot Of the employees
in the post review" audit section
i'm Washington and is transferring
much of the work of this section to
the field offices. This is a mistake.
| believe that if the administra-
ton and collection of income taxes
and the Interpretation of the in
come tax laws is to be divided
among the various revenue dis
tricts without any coordination on
review, it may mean the collapse
of our federal tax system. The
TAXPAYERS are entitled to uniform
treatment on the different issues
that arise in many of the compli-
Gated tax problems. The action of
the Commissioner may we'll have
the result of a multiplicity of de-
cisions on the same issue and the
taxpayers will never know where
they stand.
The House Ways and Means
Committee and the Joint Commit
tee on Internal Revenue Taxation
are working ON this problem and
| am hopeful that the Commission
er can be persuaded to defer this
action until thorough study Of
the problem has been made
While | am in a critical mood,
! should also mention that | believe
the Department of Agriculture is
making a mistake by removing the
indemnity on cattle infected with
brucellosis (Undulant feve0. | do
not believe the cost of this pro
gram is great and it encourages
the farmer to get rid Of such cat
tie. | shall strongly urge the Secre-
tary of Agriculture to reconsider
this action.
This week | will be in Oakland
to attend the annual banquet Of the
School Bus Operators Association
on Friday, September 4. On Satur-
day, September 5, | will speak at
the Mountaindale Sunday School
picnic in Frederick. Sunday, Sep
! TENDER 6, | will attend the Cum
berland Horse Show. l will be
with the Gaithersburg- Washington
Grove Fire Department at Gath
ersburg to join in its Labor Day
celebration on Monday, September
r. | am looking forward to spend
ing a pleasant weekend with the
people of the Sixth District.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pigs. Robert Bow
ser, Hutton Md.-Adv 2G-2t@
FOR SALE Baby bed Mrs.
Henry Trickett, Oakland. ADV. d
2t#
FOR SALE Beef COW. Mrs.
George Comp, ST.. Altamont, Md.
ADV. 27-3t#
FOR SALES room house and
bath, hot air heat, large lots.
Phone 2-2152.-Adv. 24-8t#
FOR SALE-Good Guernsey
COW, five years old. Lee Rodeheaver,
Deer Park, Md.-Adv. 1t"
FOR SALE-9-ft. glass corner
floor case, excellent condition.
Phone 2-3745.-Adv. 16-tf.
FOR SALE-"Rhodes Bantam
sail boat, or will trade for cupboard
motor and boat. Phone 2-29O9.-
Adv. 22-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03
Commissioners Meeting

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County,
Maryland, will be in session for
the transaction of all routine bust
ness that may properly come be-
fore them on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1858
BY order of the Board.
JESSE j. ASHBY. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

OF Truman l.. SWcitzcr. at resi-
dence in SWanton, Maryland, ON
SATURDAY, SEPT. y, 1853
At 100 P. M, Standard Time
The following personal property
will be offered for sale to the high
est responsible bidder al the above
time and place:
One kitchen Range. 9 kitchen
Chairs ? kitchen Tables, 2 Cup
boards. dining room Table and 6
Chairs. l Sldeboard, rocking
Chairs. writing Desk and Book
case combination. ] Estate Heatrola,
Couch 2 Stands 2 Sofas, / Silver
tcue Phonograph. ! 9X12 wool Rug,
3-piccc bedroom Suite. wooden
Beds and Springs. ? Dressers,
" ash Stand. 9Xl2 linoleum Rug,
leather lounge Chair. ! screen Door.
farm Lantern, ] 9X9 wool Rug,
group Of oil Lamps. cross cut
Saw. ice cream Freezer, l push
Broom lot Of scatter Rugs. ! Bas-
Siuct. I lot of kitchen Utensils. ]
lot OF stone Jars and Jugs, ? shovel
ploWs. hillside Pillow. , strands of
sleigh Bells assortment of butt
Chains and single Trees. l Guilt
yator 1 LOT of Straps and Harness,
miscellaneous farm Articles, l
Clock.
Terms of Sale: Cash on day of
sale No property removed until
,.,T, Il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03
PAGE THIRTEEN

Ronald Wotring and Josephine
Wotring, his wife, Leona Wotring
Broll and William Broll, her hus-
band, Lorraine Wouing and Cora
Wotrlng, his wife Darrell Wotring
and Virginia Wotring his wife,
Charles G Wouing and Doris Wot-
ring. his wife. Margaret Wotring
Sanders and Forrest Sanders her
husband, Donald Welch and Betty
WEIGH. his wife, Wayne WEIGH and
Florence Welch. his wife, Bernice
WEIGH Guarislia and Ralph Guarig-
liza her husband Plaintiffs
VS..
Dorothy Welch Lynn Welch, Nor
man Woring. Shirley Wotring,
Eleanor Sue Wotring, Linda Wot-
ring. Infants, and Gerald Wotring,
Defendants
Number 440l Equity In the Circuit
Court for Garrett County Mary
land
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03
Hospital Patient

Mrs. Arlie Sollars, of Kitzmil-
Ter, is a patient in Memorial hos
pital, Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03
Homer LipscOmb
Owner

HERMAN MAHAFFEN,
j. +. plFER, Auctioncers.
Adv. 27-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03

INVITING
I.,,.nIa
n 80
Y az
"A
A
OF land
p ~
4, d "OO
n al
IL Lake
u seven
II '"N'
A
IN
n
r.
|Can ar
Compare
Il hardtop
d house.
SRliCiiN
I'm high
hls must
creation
FlIent 10
stuccoed,
lots. full
II
b. road,
Ind cleo
A repair.
|nd man
4 county.
he Deep
beer and
>ric heat.
Finished.
eoc+on
IF repair.
We acres
N priced
80 acres
Mastered,
Reservoir
,e.
.+he bust
, develop
Ind must
led on a
ting now
found. II
at once.
Southern
and cold
lick sale.
,use with
IoI house.
|lent con-
v are in
coun+v's
Is oaraoe
All build
,ent. This
business.
.wner's III
~, bo,,.o
tom land,
.4...LJ
,ted attic.
hath with
Also four
asy Iivina
nent. Two
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03
truman /. SMeitzer

a. A. CALLS, Auctioneer.
ADV. 26-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-03

Adv. 25-3t
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15
MISC Livestock
Show May %

THE 1853 Little international
Livestock show at Montana State
College will be held May 1928 in the
livestock pavilion on the MISC cam
pus, according to Manager Eugene
Thayer of Belt.
One of the traditional shows at the
State College, the Little Interna-
tional is designed to give students
chance to demonstrate their abilities
at fitting and showing various types
of livestock. While the 1858 show
will carry out the regular purposes,
Thayer announces that he has been
working on some new and special
forms of entertainment.
A junior in agriculture economics
at MISC, Thayer was assistant man
ager of last years Little International
and Snowman himself the previous
year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15
PromoteMutton.
Sheepman Says

WYOMING SHEEPMEN are miss
ing good bet by not producing
more lamb and mutton for Ameri-
cas- dinner table, according to r. H.
Burns, University of Wyoming wool
department head.
He suggests that sheepmen in
Wyoming and other western states
might put on a little mutton-con-
sumption test of their own and APP
peal to the palates of potential
customers through local eating
houses. Special menus with roast
lamb or mutton once week would
acquaint the public with the good
taste of sheep meat, he says.
A campaign to put ovina sand
witches (roast sliced sheep meat on
the menus would likewise provide
opportunity of unknown but sub
stantial increases in demand and
consumption of sheep meat, in the
woolman's opinion.
Growers may well look into the
possibilities of increasing the con-
sumption of meat as well as wool,
Burns remarked. SIN these days
when wool brings in a relatively
smaller part of the sheepmen's in
come, they might well look to in
creased consumption not only in
lamb but in mature sheep meat"
Lamb has been regarded as del
icacy obtainable at high prices and
the number of people eating it has
been relatively small. Consumption
of lamb and mutton in 1851 amount
ed to 81 pounds per person in Aus
tralia. In the u. S. it was a mere
pounds.
Consumption could be increased
markedly if the consumer appreciat.
ed the meats, Burns continued. SCI
seems illogical that veal is never
mentioned in the same category a.
prime beef, and yet lamb is regard
ed as the prime member of the
sheep-meat family" he commented
"Range sheepmen who prepare thei
own mutton regard it highly ant
people who are aware of the qualit,
of mature mutton properly fattene'
and prepared are, without exception
high in their praise of this mea
with its fine grain and delicat
flavor"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15

Infectious bronchitis and New
castle disease are both acquired by
way of the chickens respiratory
tract and look much alike. Labor
atory diagnosis is often needed to
tell them apart.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15

When COW is carrying q colt. there is q
tremendous drain on her body and plenty
Of "extros" are needed 10 keep her in
condition. The sure woy 20 give your
cows the tonic sfimulont needed, TO-
geiher with exiro minerals, is with Dr..
leCeor's Cow Prescription. And after
colving, IL helps speed cows back TO full
production.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

Music; Harvey Wood, Doug Fry.
Rental: Donald Jester.
Health: Ethel Watson, Mary VI
cry, Emma Downing, Maud Frick.
Recreation Alice Wood, Ida
Jester, Robert Jester, ST., Marjorie
Fry.
Degree Captain: Paris C. Kirby.
Decorations: Virginia Kirby,
Cora zeisig, Marjorie Fry.
Legislative John M Longbotham,
Jonathan Willis. Sr., Howard
Moore, Preston Kenton.
Ways anu Means: Paris C. Kir-
by, Trena Kenton, Nettie Jester,
Huldah willis, Edith Lacy, Georgi-
anna Jester.
Agriculture: Preston Kenton;
Doug Fry, Albert Humphreys, Cecil
Carpenter
Flower: Georgianna Jester, Lau-
ra Michel.
Property: Clarence e. Jester,
Preston Kenton, Edith Lacy.
Cards for Sick Marjorie Fry,
Laura Michel.
Publicity: Alice Wood.
Education; Edna Barker, Norma
Austin, Ida RoOsa, Beulah Armour.
Visiting: Shawnee Road, Pres
ton and Trena Kenton; Harrington
Road, Golan and Minnie Armour; I;
Milford Neck, John and Anne
LOngbotham; Lincoln and Cedar
Neck, Lucius and Alice Webb.
Community Service: Hulda
Willis, Donald Jester, Helen Lynn.
Immediately after the business
session all were invited to the
Dining Room where Mrs. Huldah
Willis and Mrs. Paris KIRBY serv-
ed delicious refreshments and a
social hour was enjoyed
Other out-of-tOwn guests were
Mr.. Norman Hedges, Master of Sus-
sex County Pomona Grange and
Mrs. Hedges. Mr.. Andrew ONeal,
Sussex County Deputy and Mrs
O'Neal.
Next meeting night Saturday
evening, January 18th, at 8 p. m.
All members were glad to learn
Mr.. Charles Lacy had returned
from the hospital and mach i'm
proved and Mrs. Anon Armour was
home and doing fine after having
had a very serious eye operation.
Happy New Year.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
NeU Chevrolet on
Display At BustOH's
leontlnuad Ion lIr.L 80

CONTINUED from first pagel
There viii also be q display Of
Goodyear tires showing the wide
range Of the line of Goodyear tires
for cars, trucks or tractors. Mr..
Burton hopes you will inspect the
shop which features the very latest
IN equipment for all repair work.
The whole organization of i g.
Burton and Company, Inc, is tre-
mendously enthusiastic over the
Completely New" Chevrolet. To
mention only a few Of the styling
features there is a new radiator
grille, new parking lights, new
hood, new hood ornament, new
fender molding, new body molding,
new bumpers, new one piece curv-
ed windshield, new fabrics and
color in the upholstery, new fnstru-
ment panel and new steering wheel.
There are as many changes and
Improvements in the motor and
chassis; a new massive .crankshaft,
new automatic choke, new genera
tor, new all weather ignition sys-
tenn for positive wet weather start
ing, new blue flame engine and new
power steering.
All in all, there will be much to
see at the "Open House on Fri-
day and Saturday at ]. G. Burton
and Company, Inc, in Milford Mr..
Burton extends a cordial invitation
to all to visit the garage on the
9Th and 10th in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
WilliQm Michel
Installed AS Master
OF Milford Grange
CONTINUED from first pagel

Continued from first page)
with the able assistance of his as
sOciate officers who were installed
as follows: Overseer, G. Harvey
Wood, Lecturer, Alice Wood, Stew
ard, Douglas Fry, Assistant Stew
ard, Donald Jester, Chaplain, Laura
@. Moore, Treasurer, Davis Wat
son, Secretary. Nettie +. Jester,
Gate Keeper. John n. Longbotham,
Ceres, Laura Michel, Pomona,
Marjorie Fry, Flora, Georgiana
Jester, Lady Assistant Steward,
Annie NJ. Longbotham, Executive
Committee, Paris G. Kirby, Pres
ton Kenton and William Michel.
Holdovers are Clarence 3. Jester
and Davis Watson. Pianist, Mrs.
Preston Kenton.
All ofricers were present to be
installed except Mrs Marjorie Fry.
who was detained at home with a
virus infection.
Immediately after being INSTALL
ed, Mr.. Michel appointed the fol-
lowing Committees:
Hospitality: Laura Michel, Clar-
ence p. Jester, Paris Kirby, Trena
Kenton, Ann Longbotham.
Resolution: Howard R. Moore,
Frank B. Austin, Helen Lynn.
Youth: Preston Kenton, Donald
Jester, George Marvel.
Home Economics: Ann Long
botham, Laura G. Moore, Nettie F.
Jester, Mary Grove.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
Kent Grange To
Fight Hog Disease
(continued 90 LIS 80


dissemination of Information to
help keep the disease out of Del
aware.
The resolutions were adopted
after DR.. Harry Mcdaniel, Jr., Do
yer, director Of livestock sanitation
for the State Board Of Agriculture,
had explained the disease and its
seriousness.
DR.. Mcdaniel told the grangers
that the disease is highly contagi-
Gus among swine and spreads rap
idly and. because there is no known
cure, infected hogs have to be
slaughtered. He mentioned it's pre-
valence in New Jersey in pointing
to the proximity Of the disease to
Delaware.
To guard against the malady, the
speaker said, farmers must not
feed garbage to hogs unless it is
cooked. in addition to the feeding
of raw garbage, the infection is
communicated by direct contact
with contaminated trucks or rail-
road cars employed in shipping of
swine, he advised.
Dr. Mcdaniel particularly urged
farmers who observe the symptoms
of what might be vesicular exam
thema to call him at once. The
symptoms are similar to those Of
the hoOf and mouth disease, which
also afflicts cattle, he explained.
Harry c. Johnson, Smyrna, state
grange master, announced lead
ers' conference for Pomona and
subordinate grange masters, lee
turers, and secretaries and home
economics, youth, and health chair
men will be held in Capital Grange
Hall, Dover, on January 9th, start
ing at 10 a. m.
The lecturers theme for the Wis
iting programs of the Pomona this
year will be Lamp OF Fellowship,
the first of the visiting programs to
be presented at Smyrna Grange by
Trophy Grange, FELTON,, on January
22nd. Mrs. Edna Dukes of the
Smyrna Grange is Pomona lecturer
Past State Master A. Bailey
Thomas of Frujtland Grange vel
coined the visiting grangers to the
meeting with State Master Johnson
making the response. Eugene
Thomas, Bethesda Grange, enter
tanned with a saxOphone solo and
Miss Shirley COnard, Capital
4 Grange, with piano solo.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
: FIvIng Is 60

L is nine times safer to fly the
us. airlines today than it was 20
years ago. figures indicate.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
Dairy Classes Offered
At Farm Short Course


CONTINUED from first page)
weeks session, from which stu
dents may choose.
The dairy classes include Rails
ing Dairy Cattle Requirements,
Pastures, Dairy Cattle Diseases.
Grain Crops, and Control Of Live
stock and Poultry Pests. Supple
mentary to this list are such
classes as Farming Today, Mar
keting Farm Products, Rural Com
muhity Leadership, and others.
"The class on requirements will
deal with care of the newborn
cali" says Gwinn, "as we'll as
feeding and management Of dairy
calves, housing, growth and de-
velopment, Identification, and reg
istration. Feeding, care, and breed
ing of dairy heifers will also be
discussed"
Among the other classes being
offered this year are Soil Manage
ment, Care and Management of the
Laying Flock, Common Diseases
ard Insects in Home Gardens and
Their Control, Control of House
hold Pests, Fruit and Vegetable
Growing in the Home Garden,
Keeping Poultry Healthy, Land
scape Gardening, and Production
and Management Of Beef Cattle.
Each student will choose five or
six classes.
Complete information on the
farm short course is available at
county agricultural agents offices,
and at the short course office, Agri-
cultural Hall, University of Della
ware, Newark, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
School Re-AcCredited
For Five Years

Fan Vegetable Crops
A good firm seedbed is most Inn
portant in getting stand Of fan
vegetable crops.