davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01

MISC Clay ID. Adv. Supreme, a three
year-OId Hereford bull that ranked at
the top of his class in rate of gain tests
at Montana State College, was recently
sold by the college to the American
Breeders Service at PaIO Alto, Calf.
The California breeding service will
use this bull to breed at least $500
cows within year through by artificial
dissemination, according to C. A. Willis,
manager of the stud farm. West coast
demand for high indexing bulls is grow
ing, Willis said, mainly because large
feed yards are interested i'm getting
rapid and efficient gaining steers for
their feed lots. AS a calf this bull aver
aged 2.6 pounds daily gain during 40
day feeding test and he has since been
used i'm the college Inebred herd where
he sired fine crop of calves.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01
What Readers IRE
asking Abost
Social Security

sold bunch of cattle in Decembel
1854 but got paid for them i'm January
1855. Can / earn benefit payment on
them?
Yes. If you included the returns
from the cattle in your 1855 income
report they apply toward your social
security benefits for that year.
Am 1 supposed to pay social security
on my son, whom I have employed
and who is under 81?
No. You do not pay social security
on your sons or daughters who are
under 81. Sons and daughters are the
only exceptions to the rule that all
persons employed, regardless of age.
are under social security. Thus if you
employed an 18-year-Old nephew, you
would pay social security tax on him.
When do pay my social security
tax on my seIf-empIOyment income?
You pay your social security tax
when you pay your income tax. In
structions for figuring your tax will
be included in your income tax forms.
How much social security tax do
I pay?
You pay 3 per cent on the first
s., 200 of net earnings. Thus the most
you can pay is $780, Only the amount
Of farm earnings is taxed for social
security. That is, income from rents
Or investments are not included. IF
your gross income from farming is
rom $500 to $1,000, you may report
'ne-half your gross instead of figuring
actual net earnings. IF your gross for
he year is more than 81 800 but your
let is less than $500, you still may
eport $500 instead of the actual net.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01
.Sy1(Z IIlIl

Dec. National Safe Driving Day.
Dec. s-S-Beef Production School, Mon
tana State College, Bozeman.
Dec. 12-15-Sheep Production School,
Montant State College, BOzeman.
March 2S-S1-Second Annual Northern
Plains Spring Exposition. Glendive.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01

Strange cow in the herd may reduce
production of milk. Total may go down
five per cent, according to us. De-
partment of Agriculture reports.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01

Farming is hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
protect yourself from loss by taking
OUT a Montana Farmer-Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer-Stockman. Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01

Coverose ovoIobIe your fomIy.
Don't risk woting Find
fonous loss of Time hospital and surgical insurance
Safeguard feoue Use up-odote
make health you may already
MORE PRACTICAL, MORE USEFUL
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-05

dobicek, ko bodo zopet po-
skocile. Dive lett pozneje bi
jih bill lahko kupili po tri
dolarje, nevrjetno nizka cena.
Namesto pricakovane pro-
speritete, XII Sc kar nj hotela
prikazati liza vogla, je po-
stajala depresija hujsa in
hujsa. Cena bakru je padla
il IL ma pet centov funt.
Kompanija je baker kopicila
ma kup, ker sploh nj bio tr-
ga "a MEGA ter 81 posojevala
denar, da je mogla placati
delavce in pokriti druge stros-
ke. Ker jo je vsak funt ba-
kra stal mad deset centov, je
bio ocividno, da ne bo slo
dolgo tako naprej in da DO
druzba zacela polagoma Ia
pirati rudnike enega "a dr-u-
gim. (Dalje sledi)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-05

da pretezna veclna 1judstva
tega nj videla. Bio je par
dalekovidnih moz, med mimi
financir, Roger Babson, XII so
svarili v casopisih pred kri-
20, ali narod Sc nj dosti bri-
gal Ia svarila, temvec je Sci
svojim potion naprej, dokler
nj enega "a drugim pritisnila
kriza k tlom. Tedanji pred
sednik, Hoover, XII sicer nj
bill kriv depresiji, toda nj We
del kako nastopati, da sc u
blazi, je tolazil ljudstvo in OBJ
ljubljal, da je prosperiteta "a
vogalom in da bo v kratkem
vse bolje. Pozval je delodajal-
ce in vodje velikih businisov,
da pridejo v Washington ma
posvetovanje, kar so tudi sto-
rili. Tam so mu obljubili, da
ne bodo delavcem znizali pla-
ce in da jih ne bodo odslovili
IL della. Toda komaj so prisli
domov so zaceli z masnim od-
slovljenjem delavcev.
Calumet je zadela depre-
sija proti koncu leta 1880.
Do tedaj je kompanija Sc
prilicno dobro obratovala, ce-
tudi je sla cena bakru po ma
lem, pa neprestano doll. Ka-
kor mnogi drugi, tako je tu-
di vodstvo Calumet & Hecla
druzbe imelo nado, da Sc bo
depresija kmalu polegla, radi
cesar nj hotela zmanjsati OBJ
ratovanje in odstaviti rudar-
je, ker je vedela, da bi jih
pozneje tesko dobila nazaj,
kajti izkusenih rudarjev je Sc
nedolgo pref primanjkovalo.
Isto leto SO ME delnice padle
ma deset dolarjev in mnogi,
kateri so imeli Sc kaj denar-
ia, so jih kupili po tel ceni
v nadi, da bodo naredili lep
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-05
DarovaIi "a crkvu
| SkoIu U kamaniu

Rankin, Pa. - Nize potpisani
sabirao je "a pomot crkvi i sko-
Ii u Kamanju, Hrvatska, a da-
rovali su slijedeci:
Po $1,000: Janko Lukac, Iva
Lukac; po $500: Jana Ladika
Busija ($2OO zupniku, $500 ma
oltar Sv. Marie; njezine kceri,
Kata Mara, darovale su svaka
po jedan dolar), Steve Petrina,
Mato Culig, Blaz Pericak, Juro
Colaric, Joza Pericak, Steve
Bratina, Katarina Pecak, Blaz
Danica Radakovic, Ljuba La
dika zalac; po $500: Blaz Bla-
zina, Eva Radakovic; po $1.00:
Luka cubakovic, Blaz Kolenac,
Jana Vucic, Mato Kambic, Mato
Kolic IL zumberka, Jela Ivan
cic; so cent?: Mato Skrak il o.
liza. Ukupno $3.50.
Hvala svima, koji su darova-
Ii "a nasu crkvu i skolu, a oni,
koji to jos nisu ucinili, neka
svoj dar posalju ma potpisanoga
i ia Gu to onda poslati zupniku
u Kamanje, da privede mamie
njenoj svrhi. Sve darove saljite
ma:
Janko Lukac,
261 4th Street
Rankin, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-05
CIansfvu odsjeka 97S
Phoenix, AriZ. -

Phoenix, AriZ. - Stovana
brace sestre, 6lanovi odsje-
ka broj 978 "Sun Valley" H.
B. T., ovime vas obavjestu-
jem da sam PRIMO tajnicku
duznost u nasem odsjeku.
Stoga cd sada pa unaprijed,
kad imadete neko pitanie u
vezi naseg odsjeka H.B.Z.,
molim vas, da sc obratite ma
nize potpisanoga.
Dale bi ma vas apelirao,
da redovito posjecujete od-
sjecne sjednice, te da ucini-
te svoju duznost napram od-
sjeku i HBZ. Isto bi vas mo-
lio, da platte vase pristojbe
odsjeku HBZ. Wanna je dak-
lie svima poznato, da .ie nasa
bivsa tajnica napustiia tai
nicki posao jos u mjesecu ju-
nu owe godine, bez ikakvih
valjanih razloga tako je
mnogo clanova zaostalo sa u
platama.
Frank b. Jurcic. tajnik
2441 Madison Street
Phoenix, Arizona
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-05

napretka nase zaednce te sto vecu korst nezinog
clanstva.
ZAKIJUCAK
Sestre brace, delegatce deiegati, je u krupnm
potezma izvesce Odjeena Boesnicke Potpore Odsteta
kao mole opase koje smatrao potrebno pred
iznt Uveren sam da cete ovin stvarma posvet duznu
paznju prosedti sloznim radon ovoj Konvencji
Ozbini promisleni rad stvaranje raznh dobrih zaku
caka, bt &c svima ponos cjeokupnom canstvu
Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice cd veke koristi
Zavrsujuci mojm izvjescem, zelim zahvati od-
secnm tajnicima odbornicma boesno eanstvo Mi
hovoj bratsko suradn zajedniekom radu to ime
sestre braco delegat delegace Konvencie naskre
nje pozdravjam zem da vas rad bude uspjesan po-
donosan!
John Ovcarich, tajnk
Odjeljenja Bolesnicke Potpore Odsteta
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-05

micah. Proti jeseni, leta 1929,
so delnice dosegle najvisjo
toGko v zgodovini do tedaj.
Takrat Sc je nudila prilika
marsikateremu, XII je pref ku-
pill delnice ceneno ma trgu, da
naredi lep dobicek, &c pravo-
casno proda svoje delnice.
Ampak ljudje so bill SLEPT.
Namesto, da bi Sc jih izne-
bill po visoki ceni, so mnogi
sli ter narocili Sc vec delnic
ma margin, kar je postalo
"a ME kmalu usodepolno.
Kdo Sc ne spominja "crne-
ga petka" meseca oktobra,
1929, ko Sc je borzni trg Sc
sui in SO .sli biljoni dobicka
ma papirju V mic. (Kako hi
tro lahko padejo vrednosti
ma borzi, nam prica dejstvo,
da je danes, ko to pisemo,
to je 26. septembra, padla ce-
ma delnicam Ia sedem biljo-
nov, cemur je bill vzrok o.
bolelost predsednika Eisen-
howerja, kar je spravilo spe-
kulante V paniko.) ia tenn
je sledil nadaljni padec "a
padcem; spekulanti so prisli
oh vse ter so zaceli skakati
IL okenj V svojem obupu.
Sedaj je prisel obracun "a
vse tiste, XII so kupovali del
nice ma margin. Kakor hi
tro so padle delnice "a deset
odstotkov, kolikor je incl ku-
pee uplacanega, ga je banka,
ali broker, XII je kupila in dr.
zala delnice "a MEGA, takoj
pozvala, da plaza nadaljnih
deset odstotkov, ako ne, mu
bo delnice prodala, da zasci-
ii sama sebe. .Bojec Sc zgu-
biti kar so imeli ulozenega
in v nadi, da bodo sle delnice
zopet kvisku, so mnogi zne-
sli ma banko zadnje cente XII
so jih imeli ter SO nazadnje
vse skupaj zgubili, ker jih je
banka vseeno prodala, ko nj
SO mogli vec zaloziti. Boil
srecni so bill oni, XII so imeli
delnice popolnoma placane ter
so jih obdrzali, kajti po de-
presiji so Sic zopet kvisku in
nekatere Sc visje kot so bile
pred polomom.
ZACETEK DEPRESIJE
Kakor receno, padec delnic
ma borzi je bilo prvo zname-
ME prihajajoce depresije. To-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-05
CALUMET Y P0Y0JNEkA CASU
Jos. CheSarek
(Nadaljevanje)

Starejs gotovo &c vsi spominjate kako hra
nj in drugm potrebscnam poskoce eta 1919 ozroma
prv svetovn vojn Toda MISC dogo obdrzae visku;
kakor nitro raste tako nitro zacee tud pada Do
cm tekom vone bakru poskoca 35 centov funt
e kmalu po vojn zacela padat doer nj zacetku leta
1921 padla II centov in Sc ga mog pro-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-05

dati. Sploh je prisel bakreni
trg v popolno stagnacijo.
Dne 1. aprila, 1921, je Calu-
met in Hecla druzba zaprla
vse rudnike "a nedolocen cas-,
dokler Sc bakreni trg zopet
ne opomore. Delavci so bill
vrzeni IL della in prepusceni
ma milost in nemilost usodi.
Nekateri so 81 tekom vojne
nabavili takozvane Lib e TT y
bonde, "a katere so mislili, da
ne bodo nikdar dobili svoje-
ga denarja nazaj, toda SO jim
sedaj prisli prav, ker so jim
pomagali preriniti sc skozi
dobo nezaposlenosti. Kompa-
Mia je dajala bolj potreb-
MIN druzinam narocila "a
hrano V trgovinah, da MISC
stradali, ker mnogi MISC ime-
Ii nobenih prihrankov. Bilo je
zopet zalostno leto "a Calu-
met.
Proti koncu leta Sc je ce-
ma bakru nekoliko opomogla
in po prvem januarju, 1922,
Sc je zacela kompanija pri-
pravljati, da rudnike zopet
odpre. Cd takrat pa do We
like depresije Sc je ma Calu-
metu prilicno dobro delalo,
zlasti zadnja tri leta pred
delniskim polomom, ko 50
ljudje kot blazni spekulirali
Y delnicami in kupovali ma
kredit vse kar so videli. Boil
dalekovidni mozje so svarili,
da je spekulacija prisla ma
nevarno tocko, XII zna upro-
pasti cello dezelo, &c ne bo
prenehala. Toda nobeno sva-
rilo nj pomagalo. Delnice so
Sic neprestano kvisku; kdor
je incl ma roki tisoc dollar
jew, je lahko kupil ma tako-
zvani margin" "a deset IT,
soc dolarjev delnic in takih,
XII so hotel nitro obogateti,
je bilo ma stotisoce. Deset od-
stotkov so placali doll, osta-
10 so pa ostali dolzni v nadi,
da bodo pozneje delnice pro-
dali "a mnogo visjo ceno, pla-
cali dolg in sprawl dobicek
v Yep.
POLOM MA BORN
Calumetske prebivalce je
zajela histerija borznega trga
mogoce bolj kot po mnogih
mestih. Vse je spekuliralo,
noladn in starn in usak ie J.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-05
POLOM MA BORZI

Calumetske prebivalce je
zajela histerija borznega trga
mogoce bolj kot po mnogih
mestih. Vse je spekuliralo,
mlado in stare in vsak je i
mel nekaj ulozenega v del
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-05

81 godne cista movina met Balance)
Odena Potpore Odstea znasa svou cd s3
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. Carmlne

Mrs. Joseph Pringle has return
ed to her home in Roanoke. Va
following a visit here with Mrs
Clara Vincent.
Rev and Mrs. Marvin Hummel
have returned from a visit in Ches-
/ ter, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. HASTINGS
spent the weekend in Washington,
d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harwick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Whelpton
were recent guests at Cotton Manor
in Atlantic City, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Gallo
way have had as their guest, Lu-
ther Smack of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walden Smith and
children have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith at
Whitesyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Breasure
and children of Omar and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph West of Wilmington
have been recent guests of Mrs.
Katie Breasure.
Mrs. James McLernOOn has re-
turned from a visit in Chester and
Upper Darby, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. P. Jones were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Ratledge in Rehoboth on
Sunday MIR. and Mrs. II. T. Waller
spent part of the past week in New
York City.
Mrs. Charles Cullen is GONZALES
ing at her home following treat
ment in the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury.
Mrs. Charles Palmer, Mrs. Lee
LittletOn, George Stephens and c.
@. West Of Delmar are patients in
the Peninsula General Hospital in
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Hearn.
Jr., are occupying their new home
near town.
G. Edgar Hastings is a patient at
the Veterans Hospital near Will
as a result of a fall at
his home on Chestnut street, early |
last Friday morning.
He was taken to the Peninsula |
General Hospital in Salisbury by
The Delmar Fire Department am
Dulance for X-Ray and then taken
Dn to the VA Hospital.
His room number at the VA Hos
)ital is 411O.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

was held in the Delmar Fire
House on Tuesday, January Is.
with 7S club women in attendance.
Among those present were Mrs.
Joseph Ennis, past president of the
Delaware State Federation; Mrs.
w. Harmon Money. State Fedora
tion President; Mrs. Milton Man
love, recording secretary; Miss
Elizabeth Peach, corresDOnding
secretary; Mrs. Jonathan S. VIII
lis vice president of Kent County:
Mrs. Harry Bunting. vice president
OF Sussex County, and the presi-
dents of several clubs in the state.
Features of the days program
were a short resume of the clubs
history by the president, Mrs.
Daniel Culver, the lighting of
birthday candle by each one pres
ent; a reading by Mrs. Richard
Cooley, Of Princess Anne, and two
numbers by the club chorus com
posed Of Mrs. L. V. SOhler, Mrs.
Richard Cullen, Mrs. George Mel
son, Mrs. John TomlinsOn. Mrs.
Paul X Ellis. Mrs. George Mad
doX and Mrs. George Sparrow, with
Mrs. George NJ. Nelson at the piano.
Mrs. John TOmlinsOn was chair
man of luncheon arrangements and
Mrs. John West, chairman Of dec
OratiOns. The luncheon was serv-
ed by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Fire Department
Rev. Terry Martin, evangelistic
chalk artist, gave two illustrated
talks in Faith Baptist Chapel here
last Sunday. Rev. Martin is a field
evangelist from Kings College and
has presented more than 1900 pro-
grams in 33 states and Canada dur
ing the past seven years.
MILFORD DOLLAR DAYS. Fri
day and Saturday. February As.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

Mrs. J. P. Journey is i'll at her
home on Jewell street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Walker are
yacationing in Miami, Fla.
Since All Saints Episcopal
Church and the vicarage in Delmar
are both in need of repairs, a com
mittee has been appointed to take
care of the problems. 1t includes
William Hurst, C. William Jones.
Joseph Hardwick and Robert MuI-
len. An AcOlytes Club has been
formed and the Rev. Marvin Hum
nell has appointed Harry Naugle
as its president.
Mrs. Alice Bailey and Mrs. Rob
ert Baker are confined to their
homes by Tness.
Accreditation OF The Delmar
High School has been approved nv
the Middle States Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools
through December 81, 1857 A re-
cent communication received in the
Office of the principal gave official
notice Of this extension. It was
based on written report submit
ted to the commission by Herman
ElZey, principal.
Delmar High School first receiv-
ed its accredited standing in the
Middle States Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools in
l949 as a result of an extensive
eYaluatiOn survey conducted bv a
special committee which was an
pointed by the association. The ac-
credited standing is determined bv
the meeting of certain minimum
standards in organization, instruc-
tiOn, administration, curriculum
and facilities.
The Middle States Association of
Colleges and Secondard Schools is
a nOn-prOft organization devoted
to improvement of schools. Accred-
ltatiOn by the association is en-
tirely Independent of accreditation
by any state board of education.
Delmar High School is one of
fourteen Delaware public schools
of Wilmington. which is
accredited by the Middle States As
sOciatiOn.
Samuel J. Ellis and Joseph AL
bert Waller Joined the ranks of
retired railroad men recently. Mr..
Ellis had served in the employ of
he Pennsylvania for 81 years and
1t the time of his retirement was
serving as a freight conductor run |
llng between Delmar and Cape |
Charles.
Mr. Waller had been associated |
with the Pennsylvania Railroad
since 1908 and has followed rail- |
'oading all his life. He, too, was a
reight conductor at the time of
lis retirement.
The 4Srd anniversary luncheon
II the Delmar New Century Club
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
FRANKFORD
By c. G. CrOeker
Phone Rodney 4s1s

Dr. Kenable was installed in the
4 Presbyterian General Presbyter,
Of the First and Central Presbvter.
ian Church in Wilmington. on Sun.
day, January %.
Several Presbyterians accom-.
panied Rev Thomas I. Russell and
Elder William Powell to the in-
stallatiOn at 4 p. m.
Among those who celebrated
birthdays were Mrs. Horace CBet-
ty) Rogers with a grand surprise
Dang-up party on Friday. Miss
Stephany Evans with child's par
" on Saturday, celebrating a Sun
day birthday Mrs. Harry Dukes
was assisted in her celebration bv
the company of her daughter, Miss
Olive Ann Dukes of COmpometer
School in Philadelphia.
Mrs Ethel Furbush spent the
day in Baltimore at the beautician
show. On Sunday she and her sis
ter drove to Cambridge for the
day.
Miss Lavessa Ann Hudson and
Miss Monna Rae Stuogh, a class
mate at the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington were home Friday to
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Hudson, Lavessa's Poppy and
Mommy.
Mrs. Marie Cardell came home
Wednesday from the Beebe HosDi-
tai In LeWes.
MT and AIRS. Howard Dukes Wis
tied her parents in Laurel on Sun
day.
after two months without a fire
call there were three calls last
Wednesday and Thursday when
the wind blew hard.
Mrs. William Vickers of Ocean
View visited her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hickman one day this week.
tiling for town cOuncilmen must
be IN not later than Thursday. jan
uary n. There are three vacan-
cies to be reflled by returning the
present Office holders or new
ones.
The Frankford Chamber of
commerce held its regular monthly !
meeting on Monday evening at the /
FIRE hall.
Special church services will be /
held in the interest of the Bow |
scouts, across the nation and /
Presbyterian officials have invited /
me kiWanis Club and the Boy
scouts to attend at the Frankford !
Presbyterian Church next Sunday
lt the morning worship at IL a. m.
Mrs. Mason, the evangelist from
Virginia, is holding revival SER
ices this week at the Methodist
5hurch each evening. Everyone !
Welcome.
Roland Coffin and two of his
.onsr Bobby and Donny, accOmpan-
ed by Clarence Coffin mOtored to
zee Clarence COfin's brother, Eli
ah Coffin of Wilmington. Mrs.
iofin has been in Philadelphia for
week and met them there and
anne home with them. She had
'een visiting her sons there.
Miss Nancy Lee Gum has resign
d her position at Dundouf, Nd,
'chOol. She is now at home wait
lg for February 5.
@ G. says; You can't be fit as a
ddle when you're tight as a
rum
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 44O5

At the ROXana Methodist Church
on Sunday evening a missionary
film will be shown.
Mrs. Addie Lynch was the guest
OF Mrs. Lille Stevens from Tues
day until Thursday of last week.
The above spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Revell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Sparpaglione
are the proud parents of a fine
baby boy, born Monday. January
Il, in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
ZenO Long, who has been i'll at
his home near here, is now i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halton Johnson
have purchased the store and fill
ing station here from Linford Rust
which they took over. on Monday
morning. Best wishes.
Mrs. Bright Richards is spend-
ing some time with her son. EIwood
richards and family at Selbyville.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Macklin
entertained to dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. Jurusha McCabe, Mr.. and Mrs
Vance McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hazel are
occupying their home which they
purchased some time ago from viii
liam c. Bennett on the Roxana-Sel-
byville Road.
Mrs. Joyce James and son were
dinner guests last Sunday of Mrs
Carl Wilmer.
Mrs. Vaughn Long of st. Peters
burg W. Va, spent a part of last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Wilgus.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
Nationwide Cash Prize
Contest For Farm
Building Improvements


Delaware farmers and lumber
dealers joined this week in a ma
tionWide contest which offers si0.-
goo IN cash prizes for farm build
ing improvements
Designed to encourage farmers
70 make their operation easier and
more profitable, the 1855 Farm
Building improvement Contest on
ers two grand prizes of $1,000 each
and also two prizes each Of $3.50.
300 and $3.50. There are 40 500
pr.zes.
Local lumber dealers are CO.
operating with the sponsors Of the
contest, the National Lumber Man
ufacturers Association and Better
Farming magazine, in advising
farmers on their building projects.
Eligible to compete are such
projects as new farm building
the remodeling Of an old one. an
addition to building or the con-
structton Of such things as mems.
tnutes, feeders and other sDecialiv-
designed devices.
+ Improvements could be. for in
stance, easier to build, or more
enicient. or more original in plan
nlng' OF best adapted to the use
2I new end improved farm prac-
tices.
ANY project begun after Janu-
aIy l. 3g55, AMI completed before
November /. 1856. is eligible for q
prize. The OFFICIAL entry blank can
9e secured by writing b Better
Farming magazine, Independence
square, Philadelphia S. Pa. Entry
blanks are free; there IS no charge
or Zee Of any kind to enter the
contest.