davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-25

Rh. MyeTsville gbDl
LOVELY 46-AcRE FARM--6-Im.
modern house and other hidEs.. 1his
is one of those Unusual places.
1bo.actRH lst 81 STOCK sSScScK FARM $ plenty
water, good barn, house needs re-
pairs; fronts on 3 roads. Good Tor
s.R% .saas bslWsiEsiissiSd slsisi ia u Nj. Any bath.
city water. large lot. Poss. 30 Gays,
ohls IL syieYyyiJ =. YyyiJRpRTTE d SON
Mt. Airy, Nd. Phone 1913; Ewes. and
sun. Phone Nj. Pryor. l97-M.
go ACRES. 40 acres cleared, balance
in valuable timber; 7-room house.
elec.. tobacco barn snd numerous
other eldgs, Large state road
iiS5sr isSo5UsrTEfssERN X Nib. REALTY co, .
Cor. Rte, 30I and 22n. Ia Plata, Nd.
Phone IA Plata 61t1
Z a. ON CACAroN RIVER, lovely ~
i. house, s bedrooms. elec. h.-w.h,,
bath: lovely View: high up; yard.
Garden. flowers. trees, full base.
mant; Just painted, It's. the best
I taxes. SIG year. It's cool. Speclai
price, $0,4b0. also good 6-rt a.,
rock fireplace, deep well, elect.
stream, yard, garden; out bluGs, /.
hunting: close to river: on Route y;
Ilearly q o.; It's good. Price. $500.
+ b
Evening star., 1955-09-25

S0O-acre hiehiy productive dairy.
SaisS. isiisls nslkss sas s.'s Appsoa sas iS ssrss
cleared, some veSds, GOOD strkams
IN. brick house in sound condi-
tipn: bath, cleo. ana water. An ex-
csilent bug at only $4,000 can
Cleared acres, hixl, ground. good
heat. water And elec. Lasge poultry
house, nice trees: immed. pcss.
ao,yHyRyf,MoRr yHyRyf,MoRr REALTY co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
cod Charities
Drive Ends,
S11,191 Given

The second Combined Charities
Drive at Erie Ordnance Depot was
completed this week netting SILL
1913.
This was somewhat less than the
1855 drive which totalled $13, ,436.-
"a. One reason for a smaller a.
mount collected mis- year was due
to the omission of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
at their request. That charity last
year received the highest contribu-
ton. Employees wishing to donate
to this charity may do so through
their local community at the time
of the regular national appeal. Add
ed to this years list were the Boy
Scouts and the Girl Scouts.
Charities to benefit from this
drive are: American Red Cross,
Salvation Army, United Defense
Fund, Mental Health Association,
Multiple Sclerosis, Muscular Dys-
trophy, American Cancer Society,
National Heart Fund, Crippled
Children's Society, Cerebral Palsy,
Boy Scouts of America, and Girl
Scouts of America.
The total amount will be distrib-
uted according to counties repre-
sented by Erie employees. Counties
included to receive donations are
ottawa, Erie.
Members of this years committee
who aided in making this campaign
a success are Archie King, Merlan
Talkington, Jeanne Morton, Leland
Scholl, Leo Darr, and Irene Burke,
Port Clinton, Lois Cooley, Catawba
Island, Walter Chic, Fred Peters.
Herbert Fehr, Agnes Schibilla and
Vaughn Sherman, Oak Harbor and
M/Sgt. Charles Bates, EOD.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
WASHINGTON WAS At BARBADOS,
MRS. STIMSON FINDS IN VISIT

Editors Note: This is the sec
ond in a series of letters being
sent The News by Mrs. Miriam
Stimson, we'll known Sandusky
travel agent, lecturer and writer,
during "Wings To South Amer
lea" tour she is making.)
Coral Reef Club,
st. James, Barbados, B.W.I.:
Do you know where George
Washington was 204 years ago to-
day? He was at Barbados, where I
am now. He came at 10 with his
half-brother, Lawrence, who had
tuberculosis which he contracted
fighting with the British Admiral
Vernon to free the Caribbean re-
gion of the Spaniards. The Wash
ington family thought the warm
climate and fresh clean air of the
trade winds in this most eastern
island in the Caribbean Atlantic
might cure him. AS matter of
fact, it didn't. After one year here
they sailed in Is days to Washing
ton where Lawrence died, leaving
the Mt. Vernon estate (named for
the British admiraD to George.
You can fly here now in eight
hours. George would be amazed
to find $50 miles of good paved
roads which he could cover at will,
as / did, in self-drive car at the
rate of $25 a week, American
money. CThe U. S. dollar is worth
Sill in a Barbados bank). He
would find number of good hotels
with electricity and all modern
conveniences. But everything else
is about the same because life for
the natives changes little.
There are 215, 1859 natives living
on this 1856 square mile year-round
summer-climated island, only one
out of ten being white. They cul-
tivate the land, raise sugar cane
and children It's nothing for them
to have Is or 20. Looking at the
small box-like houses placed at
various angles along the road, one
wonders how they all get in. At
present many are busy repairing
their homes, badly damaged by the
late hurricane, first time in 81
years a hurricane hit Barbados.
Some of the schools are still hous-
ing people, making it necessary for
teaching only boys in the morning
and girls in the afternoon.
/ have been in Barbados a week
and have enjoyed every minute of
it. Swimming in the II degree clear
ocean water; relaxing on the sun
ny expanse of uncrowded sandy
beach, driving along the winding
highways teeming with native life
(this means people, dogs, cats,
goats, chickens, ducks and turkeys)
and visiting shops full of interest
ing merchandise from the British
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25

ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
FOR RENT

THREE ROOM Q-bed room) apart
ment, Upstairs. Partly furnished
Prefer working couple. 216 E.
5th st. 42-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
Rotary Hears
Toledo Speaker

The Rev. C. Clark Shedd, execu-
tive secretary of the Toledo Coun-
Gil of Churches, spoke on the mean
ing of Rotary when he addressed
Port Clinton Rotary Club Tuesday
noon.
Welcomed as high school guests
were Ronald Fastzkie, Ronald Gall,
Dave Griffin, and Dick Hofacker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
IIT1INIIlI1N
MUNICIPAL COURT


Speed: James Roth, $50 and
costs; Flossie Fisher, SIS and costs;
Leonard Blankenship, $25 and
costs; Lucious Palm, $22.30 and
costs; Alex Lacey, $22.30 and costs;
Eugene Csvany, $22.3O and costs;
Freddie Work, $22.3O and costs;
Jesse Thompson, $40 and costs;
Everett Jenkins, $40 and costs.
Disobeying Police Order: Leonard
Blankenship, $40 and costs.
Stop Sign: Woodrow Sondergeld,
bond forfeited; William C. Luebke,
$40 and costs.
Trespassing While Hunting:
David Hill, $40 and costs.
No Operators License: Vernon
Simpson, $15 and costs; Leo Pol
lard, SIS and costs, driving rights
in Ohio suspended until defendent
financially responsible; Morton
Whiteman, $25 and costs, driving
rights in Ohio suspended taree
months.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
Allan Bros. Bring
Safety Dummy Here

Jerry McSafety'', who may be
a wooden dummy but who gets
across some wonderful ideas, with
his master Wayne Fernelius will
appear at Port Clinton school as
sembly program at l and 2 o'clock
Tuesday, Nov. 20.
Attired in regulation police uni
form, Jerry and his master will be
brodght here by Allan Bros. Motor
Sales, at whose showrooms they
will appear after the assembly.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25

shifts, TOO to 3:45 and 7:3O to Ais
for the summer months, and 7:30
to AIS and 800 to 4:45 for winter
months.
With the new time change, new
staggered lunch periods also went
into effect Monday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25

With custodian Chris Larson
welding the brush, the police sta
tion is getting a New Look va
green walls, replacing the former
drab buff color, and frightened
woodwork.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
UNION CHAPEL

White Christmas Sunday will be
December IL at the Catawba Union
Chapel. Toys and other gifts for
children will be wrapped in white
paper and taken to the morning
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
D T c MEET

A special meeting of Dowstown
Coaches will be held Nov. % at
7:30 in the council chambers. There
is strong possibility that movies
of the Ohio State Michigan game
will be shown, said president Jim
Chapman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
NEW EOD HOURS

Effective last Monday, working
hours for all Erie Ordnance Depot
employees started at 7:30 to AIS
for the day shift. These new hours
are to be on a year-round basis.
Previously, there had been two
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25

THE SMART SET READS NEWS
Classified ads when in the market
to buy or rent. To reach hot pros
poets be smart and place your ad
TODAY! Call 5271 or 7945.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25

Sunday School service. They will
be given to a ChiIdren's Home in
Toledo. A special service is con-
Quoted on this Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25

EXTRA MONEY THRU OUR
CLASSIFIED ADS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25

possessions have made the time
pass all too rapidly.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
FOR SALE

9x12 HUNTER Green shag rug,
SIS; two formals, size IL, SIS each;
coat, size Is with mouton lamb
fur collar and cuff, $25. Call after
5 pm, 1121a Walnut, Port Clinton.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
save on leading fashions

Ccots Of Forstmonn wool tweeds and Worren
Of Stafford wool fieeces Sizes GIG. 400
Misses dresses, would be l7o5-22o5. 14.75
Women's dresses. would be l7.o5-22o5. $500
1926 Orion fuli-foshoned cordiqons. IT'S
7,oo Orion ull-foshioned pull-ons. SIS
S.oo lonnbswool cordioons, sizes 34-4O. SIS
5.oo lonbswool puI-ons to notch. AIS
7.oo topered wool flannel slocks go
Dyed squirrel cope-stoIe or pocket stole,
fur products lobeed for country of origin Of
imported furs.
Please add 1929 federal tax to 1900
WGL--Foshions lst Floor
5.oo nyon stole, white, pink, block AS
4.oo simulated peor collar with brod l.o9
800 striped docron bouses, vee-neck or
Peter Pom collar; 32-38. SIS
WGL-Neekweor and Bouses, Ist Floor,
-. Chevy Chose and Alexondro
Evening star., 1955-10-26
sleepwear, lingerie buys

3.ee Reverie crepe quilted bed iockets. snnoIl,
medium, large. $40
l7.o5 Sonforlon goodman robe, $3.50 wool,
l5oo nYon. Two button, two pocket style. Red.
navy, blue. Sizes 10 to 20 l4.20
5.o5 nylon trieot slips, loce and tricot trim
bodice, ruffle hem White, sizes 81 to 40. 4.70
LOO nylon briefs, toilored style. White, pink,
blue. Sizes 5 to 8. 70c
~ SO eirdles, nylon front stretch boek ponels
with Ieno elostic side ponels Upper closing.
White. IA" length, sizes 27-3l; Is" length.
sizes 27-32. SOS
4. so to 300 WelI-kncNn bros, both cotton
and nyIon. Good size range. I.3o
$50 famous make oorter. belts, embroidered
nylon morquisette White. Sizes "a to 30. 1.So
W6L-Robes and Lounoeweor, corsets and Bros,
lst Floor, Chevy Chose and Alexondrio
Evening star., 1955-10-26
save on silverware

fine group of siverploted holIowore, each piece
silverplote on copper Eoch. 5.95s
7-piece siverpIoted tea and coffee set, silver
plote on copper. Set 99.95*
Siverploted chofino dish. 22.50.
SiIverploted butter dish, glass insert. 2.95s
Sterling silver flotwore, English Rose pattern,
6-pieee ploce setting. 17.75*
Above pottern in 24-piece set, bosc service
for 4, with chest Complete. 68.95*
spIeose add io9o Federal tox.
WeL--The Silver Room, lst Floor.
Chevy Chose and Alexandria
Evening star., 1955-10-26
sale.priced accessories

Woodward 6 Lothrop's own brand nyons,
dress or waking sheers SSc, pairs, $50
500 and $50 fashion umbrellas 3.o9
22o double woven cotton gloves, white, black
and eolors; nony one7of-o-kind 2.2o
ZOO group Of costume iewelry. Eoch. Loo
lo.95to ~. SO hondboes, coli, suede and pIos-
tic patent; many ne-of-o-kind 500 and 7 7.59.
300 to 500 assorted belts. l.9o
'Pleoss odd 1895 Federal tox
WGL--Accessoriss, Isl Floor.
Chevy Chose and Alexondrio
Evening star., 1955-10-26
stationery and scissors

200 box Zephyr Weight stationery, white and
postels; $50 sheets, SO envelopes. l.55
2oc pockoee Christmas cords. l9c, for 55c
SEC box of decorated notes. 38c
Steel scissors, including cuticle. noil and en-
broidery, if in reoulor stock so to ZOO. 100
Straight and bent sheors, olso barber sheors:;
If in regular stock 225 to $50. $50
WGL--stotionery and Notions, lst Floor
Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-10-26
savings from North Building

3.o8 black rnetol nouozine rack. 2.98
3.o8 black netoI book trough. 2o8
a3.o5 sturdy utility hond truck. 2.98
WGL-Loroe Housewares. Greenhouse. Chevy Chose
End Floor. Aexondrio
1880 Worine 3-speed hand mixer. 11.o8
W5L--smo Appliances. Ground Level, Chevy Chose
:. :. End Floor, Aexonddo
4.o5 Debonoir comero outfit, includes eomero
and flash attachment. 3.S8
WGL-comeros End Floor, Chevy Chase
:. i. Lower Level, Alexondrio
5495 Concert Hall phonoeroph, 3-speed,
Model 8l5-X 44.S8
2l.o5 Concert Hall rodio, 5 tubes. 14.S8
WGL--RodIos, End Floor Chevy Chose
!. :. /. End Floor Alexondrio
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Halloween Circus Party

Saturday. the 18th, at the Chevy Chase store
parking lot, 2:3O TO $50 PM. Prizes for
children's costumes ]. 7 classifications. Chill
dren must be under is, accompanied by
parents.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
beauty items at savings

Woodward 6 Lothrop Lother Plus soap with
ionoIn; II coke box Regularly lbs. 1.68
Hair brushes with nylon bristes. 1.68
Bubble Bouquet bubble both. for Soc
$50 Celebrity fitted Plastic travel case. 1.95
sPIeose odd 1925 Federal tox
W6L-cosmetics, iss Floor, aa 81 IS
Chevy Chose and Ae1ondrio
Evening star., 1955-10-26
save on homefurnishings

SAVE OH llUIIlGluIIllStlIllSS
1926 modern vanity lomp and shode SOS
34o5 bristol type %" gloss tobie lomp 1925
1895 hand pointed chino tobe lamp. 1926
WGL-Lomps and shodes. Lower Level. Chevy Chose
-. End Floor. Alexondrio
4o.5o-5e.5o occasional choirs, styles. 1906
$500 wing chair, cotton cover $3.50
Steorns g Foster Super Hotel nottress or box
spring, twin or double size. Eoch 39.95
Boudoir choirs, slipper or arm style. 24QS
Special order upholstered furniture at savings.
Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery.
23o.50 sofas, 3 styles. 1880
ll2.o0 chairs, styles. $3.50
WGL--Fumiture and Bedding, 2nd Floor Chevy Chose
1898 Goblin Croft chenille bedspreods. 1898
Kenwood wool blankets. Twin. 1876, Double.
1925
1898 nyon covered, Doeron filled comfort
1898
6.oS matching docron filled pillow. 4.oS
Seamless mottress pods. Twin, 305. Double.
4.95
WSl-sIonkets and Bedding. Lower Level Chevy chos.
End Floor, Aexondrio
34.5o-8oo5 Hollywood ovisco royon rugs in
hioh-low looped pile design. 27.o5, 47.05, 6595
Quodripple wool broodloom, 9 colcrs So yd.,
1850
NnOSe
End Floor. Alesondrio
us spcover and dropery fobrics, 4S". 1-3o
z o5-6 SO white cotton poplin te-bock style
curtoins, SO" to 90" lengths. Poir. 2.3S to $50
Accent" pillows, assorted shopes, colors los
: '"coIor Cue" cotton broodcloth bedroom en-
sembles. Single or double size eoverlets. o.o5
Single or double size dust ruffes. S.95
SO" cofe curtains, white rings. Poir. 2.95
Hollywood throws, 38x76", 20" Drop 14.95
W6L-cwtons and Droperies 2nd Floor, Chevy Chose
a.. End Floor, Alexondrio
s:s5 ouoker loee soble cloths, rnoehne- mode:
9e5 Quaker lace toble cloths. noehine-mode.
72xeO". COS
soc Irish linen dish towels, 1890. 4Oc
7.e5 8-piece luncheon set. Irish lnen, loce in,
serted $50
WGL-Linens. Lower Level. Chevy Chose
=. End Floor. Alexonddo
$50 double hemisphere" beverage server
TAB
sos lh -quort casserole on stand 4.48
1925 polished aluminium ice bucket 9.95
I o5 decorative solid brass scale. OPS
WGL-The Gift Shop. Lower Level, Chevy Chose
!. Lower Level. Alexondrio
5O-piece service for 8, RoyoI Stoffordshire din
nerwore. Regularly 1926. 1925
W5l--chino, Lower Level. Chevy Chose
:. End Floor. Atexondro
s,ineh pIo,es by Seneca, foetoy rejects. Reg,
uorly l.50. 3oc or dozen, 40
died cups, lodle. Regularly 795. SOS
Set of 8-l4 ounce tumbIers in "Shomrock"
pottern by Rubel Regularly 5.o8 l.9S
WGL-Gosswore, Lower Level. Chevy Chose
W. End Floor Alexondrio
Evening star., 1955-10-26
waen's luggage at savings

IS 90 to $500 Wonen's lugeooe, in tan tweed
and rich brown cowhide binding 1925 to 1925
fPiease add io% Federal tar,
WcL-Luoeoce. Isl Floor, Chevy Chose
:. Lower Level AIexondrio S
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Children's Treasure Chest

Guess the number Of niclkels in the treasure
chest. Any child under IL accompanied by
parents is entitled to guess. Ten closest
guessers will each win:
A 500 Gift Certificate at Chevy Chase.
A 800 Gift Certificate at Alexandra.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
save on women's shoes

12e5-26.95 famous name shoes, but not
every<size in every style. $50 to 1850
WGL--The Shoe Center, lst Floor,
Chevy Chase and Aexondro
Evening star., 1955-10-26
books for mother and the kids

395 Joy of Cooking cook book. SIS
500 Emily Post Etiquette book. 400
Juvenile Wee Books Regularly 2ec for LOO
Juvenile Reoders and Flots. Regularly soc.
for LIS
W6L-Books. lst Floor, Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1955-10-26

20O-3 SO nsen,s silk neckties at savings lis
S5c mems cotton tee shirts; S. N. |, x-l. 6oc
for 400
LIS mems broodcloth boxer shorts; 3o-44.
soc; for SIS
White linen hondkerchiefs. 35c; 8 for loo
69c mems cotton hose, nony patterns.
69c; 6 for 400
5000 and $500 men's wool suits. 1895
$500 mems wool topcoots. 44.95
1895 mems Foot-Pols shoes 10o5
1000 mems fur felt pre-creosed hots. Gas
SOS mems royon gobordine sport shirts.
3.95; 2 for IT'S
l4.o5 mems we'll tailored wool slocks. 9oS
65. 100 mems wool fonnel suits. $500
W5L-The Mems Store, lst Floor. Chevy Chose
Lower Level, AIexondrlo
Evening star., 1955-10-26
BIRTHDAY SALE
Chevy Chase and Alexandri;


with savings for this double celebration You and
old
dependable mehand
Evening star., 1955-10-26
save on candy

Pure Cream Fudqe-PIon chocolate, choco-
late nut, chocolate morshmolIow, or penuehe.
Pound Soc
Crspy Peanut BrittIe-ln pound box. 45c
W6L-condy. lst Floor, Chevy Chose
. Ist Floor, Alexnndrio
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17
Six Killed When 2-Deck Bus Rams Truck in Dark

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, lR-A two-decker Greyhound bus, carry ing g passengers, crashed into the rear of parked semi-trailer truck early Saturday, killing six persons and injuring 21 others.
 The bus driver and six pasSen- gers remained in hospitals, some reported in critical condition.
 The dead were identified by state police as four women and two men.
 Most of the passengers on the bus, on an express run from Chi cago to New York, were believed asleep at the time of the crash, about 12:4O a.m., state police said.
 Harry Williams, 43, the truck driver, said he flashed flare as warning to the oncoming bus on US. 20, four-lane highway about six miles east of Michigan City but the driver apparently did not see it.
 Williams said he had halted his truck, loaded with 15,00O pounds of freight, to repair a broken air line and had set out four flares.
 After repairing the air line" Williams said, ''I went to the rear of the truck to pick up the last lighted pot when saw the bus approaching.
 Il kept waving it so the driver would see it.
 T kept thinking, My God, isn't he going to turn! Isn't he going to turn!
 "Then I knew the bus was going to hit the truck and I started run ming. I got about 20 feet from the truck when the bus hit. was knocked down by the debris ''
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

tend to promote spoilage. Mud.
dy corn bundles mean trouble,
he adds. TT is better to operate
the corn binder a little ahead of
the haulers.'
Vapaa reminds also that if part
of the corn is rather dry, to er-
sile it first and put the greener
corn in the top half of the silo
If corn is frosted or very dry
add water. Water helps compact
it.
If leveling and trampling seem
necessary tramp mostly along the
wall since silage does not settle
as readily there as in the center
Dry and light silage usually calls
for leveling and thorough tramp.
ing.
After the silo is filled, tramp
the silage every day for ten min
utes. Tramp along the wall. Re-
peat the operation for about five
consecutive days.
These suggestions will help, the
county agent assures, to obtain
quality silage, 'but remember
quality starts with the stalk in
the field"
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08
Observe Precautions
In Making Corn SiIage

Keep the silo in good repair
with air tight walls and good fit
ting doors, in making corn silage,
reminds County Agent George
Vapaa. Air must be kept out of
the silage to prevent mold.
First, clean the walls and pit.
Brush the walls to remove stray
bits of old silage..
Cut corn in the early dent
stage. At this stage the corn is
fairly rich in carotene if the
leaves are still green. However,
in drought years when stalks and
leaves begin to dry out it is bet
ter, Vapaa says, to ensile corn
earlier than usual without wait
ing for the early dent stage.
A one-half inch cut is desirable
for corn harvested in the early
dent shape. Dry corn will COM
pact best if it is cut about one
fourth inch.
Dirt impairs seriously the quail
ity of corn silage. Soil bacteria
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

1t jointly, both of you are self-em-
ployed, just as partners in a non
farm enterprise operated for
profit. In these cases each part
ner makes a report of his share
of net earnings separately as a
self-employed person, for social
security purposes, and pays the
self-employment tax on that
share.
The general features : Of any
partnership are that each of the
partners contributes in some way
as agreed upon to the operation
of the business. If there are
losses, each will bear a share.
Profits are also shared. More
over, the partners are individually
and jointly responsible for the
debts of the partnership. A part
nership is indicated if the parties
hold themselves out as partners
by using a partnership name in
their dealings with others, have a
joint bank account, etc. General
ly, each member of a farm part
nership would take part in max
ing decisions regarding the man.
agement and control of the farm
operations. They let everyone
know they are operating a farm
together. They each take part in
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08
Junior Broiler Contest Finals
September 20


More than 300 contestants and
guests plan to attend the Awards
Banquet at Caesar Rodney School
Tuesday evening, September goth
One hundred fifty boys and girls
participating in the 1855 Junior
Broiler Program are competing
for prizes in the contest. Cooper
ating hatcherymen and advisors
will be invited, along with special
guests, to attend the program.
Each contestant who completes
the project will receive a compli-
mentary ticket to the Awards
Banquet for his parents and him
self. He will deliver his six best
cockerels to the Swift & Co. Pro-
cessing plant in FELTON,, Delaware
between 800 and 800 pm. Mon
day, September 10th. These birds
will be dressed and judged on
Tuesday; and displayed at the
Banquet Tuesday evening.
Cash prizes and ribbons award
ed by the Delaware Poultry I'm
provement Association are as fol-
lows: first place, S25.O0 plus tro-
ply; End place, $1,000; Bird place,
$500; 4th place, $1,000; 5th
through 10th place, $3.50; 11th
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08
Early September Ideal Time
To Seed Poultry Range

A good poultry range means
healthier birds, lower housing and
labor costs, lower feed costs, and
insurance against poor rations,
according to Silas McHenry, AS
sistant Poultry Specialist at the
University of Delaware. Many of
the poultryman's problems of
mortality and low production can
be eliminated by raising healthy
flock requirements on a range.
Claude Phillips, Extension ag-
ronomy specialist, agrees that
September first is the ideal time
to plant a poultry pasture" in
Delaware. To insure a good
stand, Phillips says the soil should
be tested and lime and fertilizer
applied.
At least five hundred pounds of
5-10-10 fertilizer per acre are rec
commended for new range.
Where chickens have already been
raised on range, 500 pounds of
012-12 per acre should be applied
annually.
The soil should be plowed, disk
ed, and cultipacked before plant
ing to make a fine, firm seedbed.
Phillips recommends broadcasting
a mixture of two pounds ladino
clover, three pounds of alsike
clover, and six pounds of meadow
fescue. Five hundred pullets per
acre can be raised on this range.
This mixture should be broad
cast with a wheelbarrow seeder
or rotary type seeder. Then the