davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-18
. mn p,AulnN FOR PATE NJ.

~ Notice No si3 United stst4s Survey NJ.
~ u uittat States LsI.i Office, Carson city, ~
vsja Nsy J6th tS.,..-NOtice is Hereby gwen
that tlIo AYERS AND HOPKINS SILVER MI
ING COMPANY. y corporation duly inco'r'-
rated under snd hy virtne - the laws OF tn
State Of California, having lis principal ris.'
Of bu.icrsS IN ia. city .! san francisco. STA"
of Os,itcI..ix hs. ,h'.. day by 4. :. GoULD. III
attorney in tac; ani s.en. Whose Post Obic'
address, is carson city, N.Naisi, iaad- aDpiira
ton FOR tinted S-V.s patent Tor htte-n nun
crcd .0jl linear foot of the Williams i.od'
t-ar,c. .slt .sd silver quart. and other MN
ersl. uf rr.ctn;.s n,etsIs together with sarfacs
rom. six hundred be1i feet Ia width Tor th'
convenient working thereof; situate intae Eagle
and N4.soe valley Mining Distrct. ortnAo,
rnun;, and state Of NavaiA, Known and d'-'t
p.t,I on he hel,t notes and onicixl plat y.
tinted states survey lot No. 80. in Section -,
Township l., north OF range :" east. Monte ID
All. n. r,,lan: the exterior boundaries OF SAT-,
lat No ~ hrirG ms follows, to vii: BfGinhini
at p.,,t ri,rh.d No. |, L. y. Survey No ~.
wI,ee,s the sou'h1-s: corner OF Section %.
Tovn.lip Is north Of rang IL east, bears south
TO 2.' west, 50, s-la feet: the Ayers ana Hci'
k;p- silver Mimi. company schbih bears n"rth
81 W"nt. go feet. sod the discovery an" "oTh-
inc Gu, and iunu, upon this mina h.si, h"r'h =
pc| east as feet; thence running Fist conrs'.
north iako W. * 800 feet To pos; marked No :
T. s. Slryry NJ. ~; thence second course, n.rf'
- T." oast 6'iottr' tn rtst inarRcd NJ. : Dur
>., ~, -. thru,'. third course, south Il -
,a, -ap t..t 10 ,,n;i matted No 4 T. =. -ury'y
Nc, -. thence iuur r. rt'tirse so,lh "a - &ih'
tct feet 40 post No. /. The place ot htHnpiht.
containing 20 GG-ira s"rcs: bearings rHpresh"
from iIr trae meridian Win nissIieiic v"ilh
ton Of IUlc@ cast. This claim was located w
,lrr III name OF the Willisms Mining 'iaih
aud survey made to accord thert~lth. M
workings and improvements on th,h nun ~
sst OF an open cut 81 i.c l,Es, ." i'e' wa, ~
20 fcct deep, and tunnel run IA me nv i'o'''
thc face Of said cut distance ~ 80 '''i' -
cecdint. 1900 in Va re. This claim Is houra"a
noTtheyIv by the Ayers Consolidated SILVER MN
;r., C,,,r..,'s claim: houthcriy By the l.Cr.t'.
f.n1boa,,v,s r,inir, claiu. The said mining
claim being recorded ia the oihrc Ct N, u
corder Of o2llsby count! a''Ite"'1' ~ NUi',H'
fii .l1x ANY md Nil ref-souS c.alining any
ncrri,n ,f said Ayes and Hoptin- silver Min
nv Camnany,s claim ere required to hl- their
adverse, claim with the Register OF the ohi''d
states aud Office ii Carson City, Nevada dnr-
ing tl,c stxtv day period % publication, Or ihty
viii H.. harrc,, bv virtue ~ thu PROVISIONS "a
49, ....~... tD..... - ..-A--. 49, .-..
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-18
TO. THE UNfelTvuATE
n. anO0UsO DADDnDeoAoH
oDO Ksaroy O0ooG

VI n. suoou.o D0DnDsoA1Y
aos ksArsy 00osG.
81, Yr.,.iss.. luAsbliaAsA d l0oA, - -
trsasnsns Of SERIAL and 8sAinAl DteeAese s1sA
a. osnsHhsa, elect, Structure, 1yDhfl0 -
i,s fsrss, seminal wsakasss. l4psss1V. ~.
Skin dissasss Of years stsAding asA Usssssa
I~Gs successfully treated.
Osnina: weakness.
S.mi.a Emissions, the osnss4sssss ~ ~,
abuse: This solitary vice. or dspravsa se<Usi
indulgence. is prastiosd by the ysath Of ~
seYes ia an almost Unlimited extent. prsdusSse
with lnerring certainty, the following tram o.
morbid svn pt >ns, unless csnbAted BY ssss1e
re m e,ii,.I ruessarss, viz: Sallow esunten
ance. DARK spots uadsr the eyes: pain IN the
hesl ringing in the ears, noiss like the rsseatns
OF leaves and rafting Of chsrio,s, enseNsses
about the loins. weakness Of the hmbs. ceeie-
sed vision. blunted lnteleet, les. I;.i.S. 4.
difidtnce in approaching strangers, d,aifss '"
form nav acquaintance. disposition 20 snsA
sscis.v, lcss Of memory, hectic hushss. pin'Piss
and various eruptions about tine faces, iui
tongue, fet;d breath. coughs, cononPttoo'
night s~ea:s monomania aud frequent insanity.
II relief be not obtained. should apply iiums-
diateiv either in person or by letter. and have /.
cura erected by his new and seisntins ness o.
treating .his disease, which never fai's ~ e.
fectins qU, n-. 1na raa aT G HOME.
Persons at q distance may be CCNHD AZ
HOME. nv addressing letter to Or. 6lbbON,
stating case. symptoms, .ength OK t'me tne 2.
ease has continued, and have medicine promps-
" forwarded, free from damage and curiosity
to any part of the country. with full and PLAN
directions BY inserting Ten Dollars com, ~
registered letter, through the Postsmes or
through Wells, Fargo Co.; package Of medi-
Correspondents will please inform DR.. 6ibbsn
that they read his dvertisementsin the APPEAL
Addr.ss. DIR. j. r. GlBBON.
ectielv Box 1887. San Pransisos.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-18
LIZA CONSOLIDATED COLD AND

~ Silver Mining Company Location Of
principal place OF business, Carson City, Ne
ysds Location Of works, Pyramid Lake Min
ing District, Washoe County. Nevada. Notice
is hereby given that there ere delinquent "p"R
the following described Capital stock Of the
CoupsUv on srcount of assessMent No. levied
March 1916, The several amounts set opposite
I N. nsrl.s ut he rssi..; W. sharsholders.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-18
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
r3oR An iNCURABLK CAHH'
Dr.. 70 Rishaw's
col IN h 4 /. = 4 ~

After ten years Of trial IN this rosst. hss proved
itself the only curative in certain class Of
diseases pronounced by meaica! practitioners ~
incurAble.
DIR. lie Nichau's Golden Balsa - No.
Cures Chancres. first and second stsgss Seyss
on the Iess or Body. sore Ears. kyes. kOSs. str.
Copper-colorcd Blotches. Syphilittc Catarrb. ,
Diseased Scalp. and al he primary forms Of
the disease known As syphilis. Price, - PEI
bottle, or two for 50.
DR.. I.s Rlchau's Golden Balsal IN No
Cares Tertiary. Mercurial. Syphilis Rhe1ma
tism. Bans in the Bones. Back Of the NeeA ),
liberated Sore Throat. Syphilitic Rash. unrs
and Contracted Cords. Stiffness off, he Limbs.
and aradicates all diseasss from the system.
whether caused by indiarst!on or snuse 81
mercury leaving the blood pnrA and asslthy.
Price, s. per bottle, or two for 50.
DR.. liz Rfchmu's Goidsn Spa "tsh
AntidOte.
Fer the cure Of Caonorrhsa, Glest, lrrftstef,
Gravel, and all Urinary or Genital disSrrapR"
neuts Price, 81 50 par hottls.
DR.. J.s Rfchau's Golden Spa naAh
Injection,
A wash sad Injection fcr severe eases u Con
orrh.a IL aammato,y elect. Stristures. and Gil
diseases Of tho Kidneys and Bladder. Price,
81 ~ psr bottle.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-18
PLUMBING, GAS FITTING AN D
.--t WELL BORING

/ am now sinking wells, and have baet, very
successful IN obtaining god flowing water.
The work Of boring and easing wells is partic-
niarly solicited Just at this ti.a".
Carson, Nay y, As.v,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-18

Viii prac;ic. II All the Courts ri this State.
LAWN. AL associate Attorney at Washington.
c,pecisl attention Will I've given To ohtainina
,a:ents to public lands and mines. A. we'll rs
suits and business generally ht-tore tho Depart
nents. JJl1
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-18
Axo, Agents for DR.. Le Rtchau's
Golden Pills.

Fer s.n,:na, Weakness. Night YDii..icls. De-
potency. and all diseases arising iron, MasinE-
baton and excessive abuses. Price kS PEI
bottle. The genuine GoIpES BALsAh ia put ny
only in round bottles. On receipt or price,
these medicines v i'll be sent 10 all parts OF the
country. by syprsHs or mail. securely packs
and free from obs-r vatIon. Sole Agents. Z. J.
RICHARDS Il CO., whole~al. and retail drug
yi... sud chemists, southwest corner Of CLAY
ard Ssusnae streets, san Francisco. California.
RuCIu-lv
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-18

Ard in sccor,.suce with law snd an order OF
the board oi Trustees mad. on the 10Th GaS CT
Nav, $50, ~ many >hsres ~ eseh parcel Of
such stock as may be necessary viii he sold NJ
prl,i-. auction, at the office of the Secretly,
III II. {. McLouhlins jewelly store, in the
Adams Hou.e, Carson street, Carson city. Ne
vada on the Eleventh ID day Of July. 1875 n;
the hour of II NJ of said day. 70 pay said de-
lnalI.:n, 2sSe4slent thereon together with costs
Of advertising and tArensea 81 the sal.
JOHN Z. Ely. SECRETARY.
Carson City .!uns 10. ic7o.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-05
$oetrv.
~ -
THE VISIONARY FACE,
BY PAUL IL. HAYSE.

| am happy with her love,
In circle of charmed repose:
My soul leaps up to follow her feet
Wherever my darling goes;
Whether to roam through the garden W alks
Or pace the sands by the sea-
There's never shadow of doubt or fear
Broodin- 'twixt her and me:
But through memory S twilight mist
sometimes, own, In 20 ,th,r
taltels the face of one loved
In the telvent Years of youth
The soft, pathetic brow Is there,
With its gllmmer an I'd glance of golden ha1r.
And scarcely Swallowed by deaths eclipse
The delicate curve 81 the faullless hlr-.
The temuious tender lips | kissed,
SO coyiy raised at the sunset tryst
As We stood ftom The restless world apart
-hhi the whispering foliage. heart to heat,
In the fan, ior years OF youth.
l ct The vision Is pure us heaven.
Untouched by Il HINT of strife
From the passion that moaned itself to sleep,
On The molnlng strand OF life;
AMI know that my living Love you'll feel
The TENOR OF rulhlu tears
If | toll the sweetness, and hope that drooped
so soon in the vanished years
She would not Danish the Phantom sad
Of beauty dlsclOwned and low
Can Jealousy rest III the roses breast
Or Il lily under the
Can the passion 50 wal IN and strong 10 day,
Envy ghost from the cypress shades
or an hour astray?
Or the love that waneu like Il bliyhtcd Nav,
In the dead days. long ago
AL long, how long ago.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-05

Tine New Enyllnl F,.,ut.t. in an>.cr-
ia- :. subscriber, inquiry Is to the best
mode of using anntt,n for The colu.in9 of
batter. says Most dlirvmrn who color
batter with annatto put the colnrn~ II
f mi m" the cream Just before chuuiuu.
and some think this the only rood mr,ho /
OF applying il, but We have fora lon" time
use / the ;thnatto in connection with the
alt, applying it directly to the butter after
l'hInG 1t from the chirn. Those who pu-
the color in tho cream claim that eoIorinu
th' butter itself requires too much work.
n@. {" mach that til" Grain of the hutci
l. injured while he c"lorng i, bnnr work
"'l IN, but we have been unable to discover
any harm from our method, which j, tn
my tue annatto liquid with the >tt. and
work bOh ut one operation We claim
that NO more working j. required in this
way than would be required to work in
me ut alone evenly. If batter needs
sailing ut all it certainly should he >altrd
evenly and uniformly throughout the
Who'll" mass, and it i, surely no more work
to nlX c"iorcd silt than uncolurcd, if both
n" worked in perfectly. Indeed. the a,
vantage seems To be all in favor of u~ipu
coIoled alt, rs by 50 doing one ctn. at ;,
-l'il''' hHoW lllHl Wlltfe The salt l. work.
rl III evenly. ;ti.d there is reall. les, dan
Ger i working 1t too much or too NO.
MiNln~ The color wi h he silt saves NOR.
llFin llH'f the cost Of c"lorng for when il
! put INTO the cream much the larger por-
lI"h /, rria ned III the butt,rmilk. where it
Is entirely wasted. At the present time
we ar" using but u third of IN ounce of
suit to Il polnl of butter. and ahour one
teaSp"ontul of annatto solution in fifteen
pound. Of butter"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-05

A writer in the Bee Keepers Magazine
seeing a pair Of king birds apparently
bouncing upon and destroying his bees,
shot them for examination. Upon open
! ing the gizzards for examination, they
! were found filled with fragments of in
sccts. evidently u hastily gathered break
fast of bees. But when the fragments
were carefully examined by means of the
microscope, not II trace of II honey bee
WAS to be found instead, however, the
wings. head, legs, etc, We're all referable
To the winged hla k ant. This was in
1873. In July, 1870. II similar case oc-
Cured but here the birds were feeding
their young. The young birds were shot,
and their crops and gizz;rds examined.
Ihe contents were berries, red ants and
small beetles and one large wasp, but not
Tie ~i@n of Il bee. though the parent birds
were near Il hive of bees, and continually
flying back and fprtl! among them. In
connection with the foregoing statements
III " be mentioned the case Of u crow shot
a few days ayo ut North Bridylon Maine,
whose crop WAS found to contain the eggs
which produce calcrpillars and army
WORMS. Thus we see that the creatures
which the farmer deems his worst enc
mIc> HIc, from another point of view,
hi, b t friends.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-05

+ lie POTATO BEETLE-I learn from the
7ttbhne that The Colorado beetle i nj.
ready causing some trouble in the / ,>tcrn
States. When they first came here fix.
wears since. 1t cost me several hmm ]}ol
dollars /" pick and destroy the old brcll,.
| now take no notice of old :. har.l-SL4ll .,
that lies dormant all winter, bit a, >nnn
rs the Young come in force. VIII Oh /, o.,,-
orally about two or three weeks afe,. m.
first appearance Of the old ones. o,t q,
I'M pan similar to Il saucepan. that will
hold Il gallon, with Il fine wire bottom thn
same as used for milk strainerS. and then
mlA land plaster and Paris green in pro.
portion OF twenty Of plaster to one Of
gleen, put stick three or four feet lone
INTO the handles Of the pan. and, with the
hds on, walk between the rows, dnst;ny
Wherever see the larv;e. One applet
ton is generally enough have nrver
known the second application to fail in
destroying the vermin for the season. T.
costs me about one dollar per acre, matcri-
Al and labor. The pans cost ffv cents
each. l have found the benefit to the no.
tato crop from the plaster equal to the cost;
SO am easy about Colorado beetles f
1hompSon, JcferSon TO-. H.. in y y
Tr1bu'le
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-05

CUTTING AND MAkINt. II>l.-I. II
Richardson of Nurthtild. say. IN ,I,. \
T.. Ftr01cr Of lat week - once ,.lIt .
field OF new stock clover hlv-vcrv ,lou
in the afternoon. 1t WIS turned tvic,
the next forenoon, and aII carried brfor,
four "'cl"rk and all piled upon Il >,:,t1nIo
without any rrradinC, where it roiuainrd
until the second crop WIS cut. which WIS
treated in the same WAY, and put ON to,
of the first cut. winch had I'LL dried off.
and settled rs hard IL the barn floor
hat NOW Of hay came ont Just "a, brIolIt
green as when it was put in no mould. II,
smooth and nearly is solid rs II bale, Of
pressed hnv.
Since that experiment. have Put in my
hay with very much less driving than for
mrI ". The last season ] cut .tll my nov
ing lands over twice; cut as mach, and on
some Late pieces more, the second time
than tie first. Next season | intend tn
commence earlier than ever before. and
Dry IL less than last year-cut it I'll in
June ami grow another crop. 1t pays me
My plan IS, cut Just before night and caIIv
III the morning, commence tuIninr IN.
teddcrlng by ten o'clock, or until il will
answer TO cart. | seldom cart hay after
five O'Clock. p. NJ. Super at five; and the
haying days work is finished except the
moving machine, which runs u cOuplt of
hours mere in good weather.
The secret of having hay keep well in
the NOV Is this, cure it instead of driving
II; keep 1t stirring until tit to cart. | Of
ten turn or ted five times: ALWAYS twice.
once before noon, AMI once or more after
noon. Twelve to one o'clock is the best
time to dry hay. If the weather is fine.
turn twice or more before one o'clock. and
no matter how heavy II it IS. il cut the day
before, It should be GATED before five
o'clock. II 1t Is very green and stout,
turn It the more. 1t Is cured, not dried.
1t is not necessary to have it dry; it will
keep Just as well without.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-05

y cores pnnlcnt of the American F,trU,
-/"uf1tH says: . find it the custom amonr
my nrI-hb"r> to keep out small potatoes
iF seed. hey say Il small potato will
?o ''ic' q better crop than Il large one.
ohc man sud experience convinced him
thtt 4 pp;Hto winch was not full grown
was better ole for seed. One year he
II TT Il very large field to plant and sup
posed ne had ordinary seed enough to 90
around Is i his men came to him before
they had ach d the FIR Irr side saying
iirN were ont Of seed. The only potatoes
he Ii 'd was It pit Of small oncs he was
feeding To hi~ stock. He sent them to it
Tor seed, but not expecting they would
yield mNth, if any. When he dug his
crop he found the best potatoc~ where
these small ones We're planted!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-05

II" German neW>p "r> PubIi h details
al a >"r!'e UI experiments carried on at
IT," agricultural schools in that country for
t." l'Hrl o~r OF studying the nutritive prop
cIt.c~ Of grt~~ and !I,y III various >tr~,.>
~ an '.@I crate series of analyses it is
shown why Young grass i more nutritious
lIHH mature Gr:t>-. Fine physiological rN-
P'l1uclt~ show that il i more easily ,ii-
@">tio!r. Thus gra>> y inches HIGH con-
TONS nearly - per cent more of the i'll
b'An"HVIl- thtn -rt~, which i 4 inches
high, and tn more O; e" crude fat" The.
mature grass contains more woody fibre
and less ilr>!I-tormnr matter thtn the
N"lln- grass. and, besides this it i found
that the nutritious albumcnoids exist in a
!r>> >uluabc form in hay than in Young
gas. Hence The difference Of nutritive
value and diG'>tibiily. Autumnal hay
W.T. f"und to be more nutritious than sum
mcr hay.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-05

PEAS TOR CAIrLE.-.A. w. Stokes, Of
licrnand", Miss, says: | have for ye:,:-
kept talter cows and had more milk and
ia trI, and i"r less money, than anybody
SNOW OF. fH>t-l sow peas broadcast
lhr'r pPcA> TO Il bu>htl per acre, in the
mont OF May, narrowing them in after
"F"thinE he ground Weli then, in Sep
tembrr- | pHll item up Just when Il few
ht9ln 70 dry. and make hay out Of the
ylne~ and per~. | Ct from 1000 to 5000
pounds per acre of bay that is eaten bv
cutie and horses is eagerly as if it wen e
tlle best clover. Pulling up is E,r prefera-
Die to moving, as cattle seem to love the
roots better than the top, and it is said
|" ''e more nutritious No manuring is
necessary, and one acre in sowed peas is
worth slN of fodder.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-05

TIE EIkINGS.-The Mortimer, in tn,
seventh, eighth and ninth centuries after
the birth Of our Lord. inhabited the GREAT
peninsula of Norway and Sweden. will,
branches established in DENIM ,rk. Finland.
the Farce Islands. and all about the coast
Of Northern Europe. They were u wild,
rough, and tumultuols race. so given to
rowing and adventure that they made their
appearance, ut one time or another in their
history. in every part of Europe which
could be reached by sea- They certainly
visited the shores Of the Meditrrrane IN ,
and once held such complete possession of
Il part of France, TINT their name is still
preserved in the title Of the province Of
Normandy. Before the time of King Al
fred they ravaged England continually.
These people who have left their names
HlI over Europe. were never welcome any
where. Even at home they q,arreleI
among themselves. And it would seem
that when things grew uncomfortable for
them In their own country, they took ship
and sailed the sea, carrying destruction
and terror wherever they went The
chiefs were called Jarls or Etrls, and the
sons of the chiefs, to whom were given
maritime command were called Vikings.
these were usually the younger sons who
were driven out by contentious at home,
as well as by their own fierce desires, to
find plumber and occupation in ravaginc
the coasts of the rich Southlands. In
course OF time these wild sea-rovcrs were
masters OF the seas of Europe Their
captains CAME to be known GENERALLY as
Vikings. In these DAYS we should call
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-05

them pirates. Such man was Flokko,
who in the ninth century discovered Ice
land Pirate he may have been but he
took with him families. cattle and tools,
us if intending to live like an honest man.
-" 81. Nicholas "tor July.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-05
Che family Circle.
The Butcher-Bird.

There are few instances in nature ,
such deliberate cruelty rs is shown bv tn
shrikeS. or butcher birds Animals an
bird, Of pray Kill other creatures for FOO,
and When stated, seem to lose their fierce
ness. letting their usual victims pass ur
harmed. But the butcher-bird seems t
delight in blood.
During the time of its residence with /.
the butchcr-birl may often he seen tlitjn
about The tops of hedges and small tree.
evidently in search of its prey. AMI even {;
o. dclahle distance mly bt rccognz 4 b
us habit of wagGing lis tail up and dow
whenever it settles. very similar to that ,
HE wagtai>. Usually it is seen in pairs
but when The eggs are laid. the male bir
IS generally engaged in procuring foo
while the mother bird STAYS at home an
attends to her domestic affairs.
The food of the red backed >hrihc chief
" consists of the largrr insects, such a
grlsshopper~, beetles AMI CRITTERS. and
is IN the habi, of imptling them on tin
thorn> near it, nest, probably to save tin
mother bird the trouble of going to loon
for her own meals These imIalcI insr t
are stuck about the bush III such numbers
and IN so very open Il fashion, that the,
form 4 ready guide to the Position of til,
>hrike's nest. Moreover, the plrcnt bird
are 50 solicitor, about their home. tht, a
soon as they >cca human being approach
ny their nest. they set up such a Shrek
M and tluttrriny thtt they infinite ia,
position OF their nest To the least cNp, ri
enrcd observer.
Allhou9h the chief food of thi~ bind con
~i~t~ of insects /; occasionally takes t,
larger game. such - t-ld-micc. and HI
been known 10 It, s,ruN cher birds gcn
orally willie in their nesting state. Ii ht
sometimes been cau-h, IN t"Wi'r> net
"htIt striking 1t tti"H drc"y birds. ~,
mas been detected IN dragging vpHnT an
weakly p1"H>nnt> through The bars of the
r'!" IN which 'h"N had been confined
We can also add tn" testimony Of per
~"nal observation II the bird destroy n.
cuH"Il.jIr> ct u'l~ >hrlkr, f'-w month.
'"o a Any presented 10 u \ box cpn;1l T.
ln@ several nesting birds. each pierced bl
thorn, which She said h,tl been hillr'
thu >tHch there 10y 4 r"d-hlck"I >hrikc
linking that there might possibly hay,
! hrcn som" mistake Ahvu; thu, SLAYER, w,
asked II It could be rr"cured and in Il few
more days another box WAS sent contains
me- Z. rrd backed shrink" and another i'm
lfilrl victim. Most of the dead binds Wrr,
h'3dI">-. and IN every c.l~c I'll" Tho II. in
stead OF u1n~hNla| the body iaS trrI