davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-05-25

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMISSIONERS
Twenty-Five dollars was ordered to be levied
in 1877, for putting foot bridge over Win
ter's Run, on the road from Jesse Guyton's
to Daviss Corner,
The return made by John E. McComas,
Edward H. Hall and VIM. T. Clark, examin-
ers, recommending the closing of a short
road near Edgewood, was confirmed.
Forty dollars was ordered to be levied for
putting culvert on the public road in the
LIST district, near the farm of John G. Walsh.
Mary Henderson in the 9th district was
placed upon the out-pension list and allowed
$25 per year.
The Public School Bonds were disposed of
at public auction and all sold above par.
Adjourned to meet on the 2Sth inst.
The FISHING SEAsoN.-The fishing season
in the Susquehanna. which has just closed,
has, to the most of the fishermen, been an
improbable one. The Republican of the
18th inst, says:
Messrs. Jos. H & Geo. r. Carver suspend
ed their fishing operations and cut out at
Cranberry last week, owing to the scarcity of
shad and herring, and the immense schools
of the worthless " bug. fish" This has been
an Improbable season for them as IL will be
for nearly all our fishermen.
The Old Bay fishing shore, of which Messrs.
Augustus Brown, Geo. V. Mitchell, Jos. H.
and George II. Carver, are proprietors, cut
out yesterday. While this shore lost no
money, its profits were not commensurate
with the capital invested and risks incurred.
Our OILERS complain of the eels cutting
their shad; attacking them as soon as they
are gilled. A giller informed us that one
night during the present week, in taking up
his net, there were as many cells around one
shad as would fill peck measure.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-05-25
To Correspondents.

All communications for publication must be accom-
panied with the real name of the author, atten
ton will be paid to them. The real name of the au-
thor will not be published unless desired but
not consent to insert communications unless we know
the writer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-05-25
FOR, SHERIFF.

Please announce WILLIAME. WHlTEFORD
as candidate for Sheriff, subject to nomina-
tion by the Democratic party. my25
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-05-25

MIR. f. X. Williams, of The Bahi-
aaho d t. transact II business Ss,9e
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-05-25

ACCIDENTs.-On Wednesday, the 10th
inst, Thomas Roberts, n workman at the
slate quarry OF VIM. E. Williams & Co., had
one Of his legs caught in part Of the machin-
cry in the engine-house. The limb was
mashed almost to Il jelly, and had 10 be am
putated, which operation was performed, on
Friday last, by Drs Bryan and Montgomery.
Edward Cover, a colored man. in the EN-.
ploy of Samuel J. and Wilson Scarborough
had one of his hands nearly cut in two by
coming in contact with circular saw.
On Wednesday night of last week as
John W. and Clarence Galbreath were
coming out of the lane at Messrs. Silas B.
and George E Siver's, on Deer Creek, the
horse they were driving to buggy began to
kick and soon freed himself from the vehicle.
One of the occupants jumped out and the
other was thrown out, but neither was seri-
ously hurt. They procured another wagon,
and started again, but when near Dublin the
horse took a second notion to kick, and kept
it up vigorously until the driver and his com.
panion were thrown out and the vehicle was
demolished The ill-maunered horse then
went home alone. The young men again
escaped with few additional bruises, but in
the tossings and tumblings, Mr.. John w.
Galbreath lost valuable gold watch and
chain. The harness was tornto pieces by
the time the horse reached home.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-05-25

As-The "Egis" has a more extended circulation
among the intelligent farmers and business men of
Hartford than any other paper in the county. No
Lock Hospital other obscene LOTTERY" adver-
tsements will appear in columns at any price. A
large number of subscribers pay for their paper in
advance and consequently just the class advertisers
desire to reach.
The attention respectable and legitimate adverti-
sers is directed to the above facts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-05-25

GALLOWAY,
ATTORNEY ATLAW,
myls BEL AIR, Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-05-25

RAILROAD MEETING AT FALIsToN.-A
meeting of the railroad committees of Har-
ford and Baltimore counties was held at
Fallston last Saturday. Mr.. VIM. III. Waters
presided, with Mr. Nathan Grafton Secreta-
ny. The question of the route to be chosen
was freely discussed, and clear, forcible
speeches in the interest of the road were
made by Messrs. s. G. Boyd and Nathan
Grafton.
A committee, consisting of John Moores,
chairman, Stevenson Archer, Herman Stump,
Jr., James M Cam and Garrett Amoss, was
appointed for the nelghborhooG Of Bel Air,
to act in conjunction with the committees of
the Watervale and Forest Hill Farmers
Clubs, now at work. A committee consist
ing of G. G. Kinsey, chairman, Thomas II.
STREET., Jas. p. STREET., Hugh Y. Heaps and
w. Scott Whiteford, WAS also appointed for
the same purpose, to represent the Delta end
of the proposed rond.
Messrs. Joseph Parry, VIM. NJ. Edelin, and
Nathan Grafton were appointed committee
to consult with Herman Stump, Jr, counsel,
in relation to the proper and legal manner of
opening subscription books.
All the committees of Hartford and Balli-
more counties, are requested to meet at Spi-
GERS Store, Fallston, on Saturday, June 3D.,
1877, at Q o'clock, P, NJ, TO report progress
, 1877-03-31

weakness for pocttca1 composition which Turnc,
shared with the majority of mankind, Mr. fJarn.
etton exposes llimec1f to the accusation OF Dr.
1ise TO bcltltIc the genius of tie great paIntrr.
~ /; not asked of painters that they ehouIt
Gseel n Inc use u any Implement but The brush.
n1!I other knowledge or lack OF knowledge In.
.ntntn1 1 10 10 with theIr sktit in their eFncrfa1
n!oFintc. Ihorwnltecn was utterly tllitcrate.
ing d,Enity and clonucnee Of hi manner. ac.
Hu.sei " association with polite suicty, bctnp
wv handsome veneer iltliiie hls real Ignorance
" c'eEytiltf'E saye sculpture Yet lis NIovra.
pnef, 70 acknowledging the fact, does not make
use ot II to degrade the ono tlIrfnc rift ~ 1no
artist III our estimation. Turner. thc son M ~ ~
oadpet. Wa reared Among vulgar snrrot,ninrs.
anu 1T neglect Of a Standardization: rrf H.
naharctl with his. dwatfetl onnnrt t,intts. ~
70 acquire broader and truer Lnnwi.
eugo oi Nature, and Of tho means ~
!.tpFouoclne the gfandcat effects ti,rn,eh
te pictorial arts. than have tic inu.a t1,itmra
ot Enel'sil'ncn before Or after him. Who rarrs
Wlat snrt af doHgcrct lie was arcustn,neI -
afantc @ hfnsclf with concoctingi It was II hi1
painting that he expressed bis genius. All IL =
was was, " hts acll!crcmcnts there he wished nn,s
ought 70 be Judged bv the world, 4 rsria.s
Lnfascellc forms tho third artlclu Of note in thn
NUMBER The pictorial embellishments, ca,n.
plise AZ etching by Flaming after T.awrence;,
Eortratt OF Mrs. Bttdons; 4 pl1otorray,trn nj
Frederick Walber's "Ucesc" -; and fn1r ron,r.
J. W. BUuton. 'N" A''"'
, 1877-03-31


a rlct humber Of tho Ars Journal Is Issued
t1's month. Tho Illustrations arc abundant and
Ahe' and tho papors Included tu the lettcr.prcss
Saficd and full OF instruction. A second article
on "NoFway" heads the taole Of contents, and
y followed bra Third iustallment OF .The
scenery OF the Pacific Isallway.'' slr Ruthcr-
lord Alcock furnishes iresh essay upou "Jap.
sneso Art" devoted TO works 10 bronze, or
which some exqu'atte specimens aro portrayed
BY the writer and engfayer. 4 description Of
certain "Symbola of tho Seasons and kionths
Meprcsentsd BY EARLY Art" il given BY Charles
noutcl!, n. 4. The tenth Of tho series on i Tho
Centennial ExhihItion,n aud a sketch of ths
a!edlcean Porcelain y from tho Castciiani Co!.
i!ee.!oa arc aeSonpanicd. ~ arc al the prcccd-
lnR articles, With beautiful enxraviugs, [sttcrs
giving tho latest art news irotu Iasis aud Lou,
10n ar1 supplemented by accounts of tho Losn
collection 1pyn to tho public In phtlAielDbis.
AZ aad q the Water Color Exhibition fn New York,
graycd from landscape by q. Cole, and from
hg9Fc- pieces bY <. tsodfosl and Meisson1licr.
:, Ing publishers ot tic Art Journal aunounco
shat thry Will bind tho numbers for ls!6 Il, isa,,s
lugtOn street.
, 1877-03-31
MODE 1lhfi.1t 1ernnAAx

Women have the credit Of monopoltziug the
sln of vanity, yct, II the te.tipony Of one Of
theiF own sex-s most keen-eyel, ahazp- witted
obaeFver-may be allowed to produce conviction,
The leassnllaa bali u the human rane arc quisv
~ addicted TO the odious folly ~ aro their weak
er sisters. In tho interesting chapter Of Nils.
Aafuneaaa autobiography" given to gos-
spy fcml1iscesces OF Lopdon celebrities, the
caustic pcn uf the writer deals In up.neasurca
terms With those authors who wcre noto,tou,lv
diseased With crsvlpg lor display and applause.
Sidney Smith &lM Marsulsy, .hn declares.
cna!ld mot b. invited to the same COMPANY, tba
dscomfortuze Of each II the elpquynce OF The 9th.
, 1877-03-31

SALMON.

The question, how often ths salmon tsalxo
saiar) breeds, has npt yet been settled by nat
uFallsts* II u tho prevailing opinion that tho
ash spawn annually. aud much evidences Is cited
by experts In proof ot this opinion. Soma fsx
Observers Of authority A.sert that tho salmon
spawns only once In two yeass, whle otllcrs b.
llcvs that tho saMo dsh may sometimes
spawn twice tn season. During
tho Investigations Of tho Parliamcut-
ny Comnitteo appointed to inauise tuto
the Eng!fsh oyster-Gshesies, As. FraAk Buck,
lend, her Aalcsty's Inspector Of Sa]mou-F Fish
efses, stated that tho salmon spxwns but onve
In three years. As 10 gaye Ut the ttino no tes.
GInony IL support Of this statement, there IL
much desire OH The part Ut palurslists that hu
should speak 1u3thcF On the subject. The pro-
prictoF Of laf sainou fishery, Of long and val.
uAo,c experience, on being questioned about tho
matter, would not venture m opinlou.--5c-
, 1877-03-31

Purs141s9 TE 13an VET THE CHRIST. A sTupr m
fnnrmtsnnL.nh nnLnhisTitN!rr. ny OcrAyEus Haooss :
Fgnsaams ntssu Sons Chicago: Jansen. Mccinlx1'
..s at' tsothineham disclsIus disclpleship ia .pv
ss1'oo' 0. religious faith, and htA writings show
seet ~ occupies tn sandry respects = positIon
t!s1s n, .iom a! otner expouudezs OF the scicuco
VI DIVINITY. snl, hls beiisf may bo sha1selcr.
1ea ~ la''oaslhs'e, being tho outerowth ii a
.e~ees appicatloh OF reason to tho doctrines
taasot ~ ING scriptures and by tho various
codes Ut religious sects. lie has bean .n s,s
nest student OF Strauss. Renan, Ewsld, Bsnr.
and otleE such during aud critical scholars ,shn
haVe subjected tho Old and Nov Testa,ucnts To
the same 1uethods OF snaiysls used in tsstine
tho Salidity and yauu Of ordinary pfosluctIou.nf
human origin. While, Ike tAun, be has cxst
aside the authority ot tho cFccLs held ID hounr
" the churches, and hsz pu1susd bold aud IN.
, 1877-03-31
slIAKspEAllE,s c1rArn.

An oakcn chair, with carved back and angular
arn.s, was lately sola In London Tor $aa5. Tle
chair Owes til particular value to tho tact of liz
having ohco belonged 10 shAkspearc, Tradition
dSe!1roa that a9 this scat tho toot Xrose most oi
h's plays, A long. inscription At the back re.
possession q Paul Whitehead, tho Poct.Iau.
rcatc LII tho time Of 0arrick.
, 1877-03-31

JANSEN McCiurg d Co. announce for put,,ca.
tlon e next week cookbook for young girls. II
viii oe published anonymously, but wo arc a..
sufca h that It !. written bya woman oi cultivation
W. m tenrnsment. q; welias mucl, practcal knowl-
james Cooking Class" mud il viii uirc in a
naIfatsfe stJ!c tho tEnnnes It, which sII Grfvit
learning 10 g0ok. t-1' 01'0"e1 ~
, 1877-03-31

NJ. Poiako6 has discovered, In soorsoot, on
the OIL and Tobolsk, an instance Of tho rover.
slon OF the domestic alog to wild state. Thc
woods Of the district shelter companies Of tl.c.o
dogs, which hunt tho rclndeor and other wild
beasts, and, driven by hunger, descend upon
ehe aocks OF tho settlers. creating grcat havoc
similar to those OF tho red Highland wgIf 1I.ams
htptaksl OF Eastern Siberia; but, on cltNu exaIn.
lnatton 1t Il found to be Identical In al rusDeyts
With tho comn,on dug Of Tobolsk, save that tho
lively shorter. ~S''pA's
, 1877-03-31

=.
Tho National Llbrary At Paris numbers, ac.
cording to the latest report, e,l57,57l yolumea.
1t increases at Tie rate Of t0,00O volume. "A.
n9ally. The project has been recen,Iy plannef,
of municipal library to be establtsbed 4, paris.
On tho plan ot the Public Library In Boston.
, 1877-03-31

l.. nRIFr Nnr,Rs
Valuable sllvet.deposlts have been found In
sevcrul Islands In the White Sea,
Thu Rn..,., u,x,.,u ,n..,--,--
"a a,ass~a a*x'ctS .! oafacnlnRafo elsborat-
| t"s ssl'emo lof inc reprcsentntaou Vt Russian
gardening At The Parls Exposition o! 1873.
Ths Moscow sor,c,v for pron.>,,n. a. n..-,
opmcnt OF Russian siar;no Trnt,c vii ron,,n,,.
etnioratlop. ~ ,t,.. G,,s - ~, ~. eoh''oue
strust shtra for evno~ti i,r 70 1u aho COZ
OH jnto Eurone s1P'' 11's ~s'e''"u'se from thH
r
tfoi. HcEcl, Director Of tho Ct. Petersburg
70 htanlsal tardgg, stated In ssccnt paper that
the hraencar, which arc very common In tc hivIl.
sre tota,Iv wsnfin1 ~ r. Trs1.s. aaa lao Alal,
;. so A''sA"'
=, new building tor the reception OF the
Nratnsal.4tstoFy collections now ID the british
nussam lt 10 process 81 erection at South keu-
shgtoh. AZ iatts aud Berlin new b4lldpgA for
tle accommodation OF tho Hatlonl Museums
ass IN contemplation.
Tho Portugursa novrrnn.,. r..
, 1877-03-31

a copy Of tho "Jcrusalorn "-thc LARGEST OF
the prophetical booksshy tho mad artist, Will
lan Blake-wAs recently sold In London fo1
s'Oo. The book contains 100 folio leayes ol
text, inseFmsnsled with marvellous designs col.
ored nnd printed by the author.
Mr. l.. Alma-Talcna has lately produced two
Important ptcturcs,-onc presenting tic iutcrtor
OF ltotnan bath for Wonetl; aud the other. n
| eernr between two lovers, FcEc under tltn o,,rn
sky, you'll REPEATS the old, old story w1tci,
neser loses it, twcctncss by continual rcitera-
!: stated in the rcport Of the National Gal.
1cry. London, that tho pictures most ffeoucrfiv
coPel during tho last year were Oecuxu'e
"tcad OF Cir! " aud "Gtri with IN .AnpIc.n
each @ cop!ed seren t!ncs; Munll lo's sspanisf
10y, noS,' and a. dcl eartos portrait ot himself,
ana "Agc Of Innorencc," " t~cuty-ayc and twen-
iiy-tMo times respectively; Rotnuey's I,a,jy
!i!an'alton." nineteen times; nnl Turner's sod
lculeralrct" fourteen timcs.
We read In tho AUen1usr that Mr., Rusk,n
who Is now At fentcc, has presented 10 TIC Fiji.
nc necoF! Osllco tvcnty'thrcc photographs ot
receipts glTcn BY Ttnt0frtto between l5Yy and
looi+ for money. received by him from, tIe Sell
Ola ur Confrntcrn!tv OF 8. Rorct,, Tor na[ntjnrs.
0ne N. receipt shows that Tlntorctto recctyeL only
Eg @ eeql.lns Tor hts grand pieture at "The CRU
cldkion," whlcl, Is stin IN tho Seuola Of d, Km-
60. Another receipt acknowledges payment for
from Alexandria. Thu Rccorl Oiiire hs. d. Of.
tained from another sourcc hc'iutypca of ten re-
scfpts given hy Titan for sundry payments op
TIC Fesaro picture In tho Fsar Church. These
are sunrosed to bc thu only genuine fac-stmtes
Qt tho handwriting OF Theses two masters.
, 1877-03-31


Some months aggo, Mr.. Francis Darwin, the
son 81 Charles Darwin, scad paper before tho
Londou L'nuean Society, IN whIch he described
the curious structure OF tho sco.ls Of certa,u
ETasses. By WHICH they wcrc cnsblcd to pierce
ttclr why into the ground In recent numbc,
OF 4'atare, Mr. Darwln announces tho discovery
ny Herr Fritz Mullor of mora than dozen
grasses and ono species Of gcraniusn, growing
IN Brazil, whose seeds posscss the same nccnl-
Mrttlca. The eccds arc furnished With awonn.
which arc made 10 twfst around bv
tue action upon thrir cells Of IN alternate lnosi
s,3 a.u dEy attaosphere. Hence, WHEN iyin.. upon
seetls u penetrate into tic soil. In ono Ol ti.p
most slagqlar s:@sia!cns, belonging 10 Tic genus
Ar1Hda, iilc scc1s havc thscc-tnf1csi awna, iiyo
directions moro Or lrss at right angles With tie
secii. serve t. hold II n m upright position.
With tls Inwer cnd resting on tic ground n tfc
earth. '4so ''o
, 1877-03-31
PERIODICALS RECEIVED.
book'buiER for March tScs!hncr d Co., New
rQnLiSl1Ens, WEEKLY-sprtng.Au Announcement
Nnmhnt r.: LeTpo1dt. New York;.
ANGLICAN LAW REGISTER for March NhIln.
delphia. Tho Hon. James r. Mltchcli cuitorI.

Nutnl.t Il. rerSais, sS%spYHnS'An Sen Y4S Announcement
| AMERICAN LAW KEeii1srt:R ias M.,c, ,1,.,,,.
dcphia Tho lloa. jamcs +. MIeheli cJ,ta., su,n1a
| ~ ''''>"'''' e"''o''' :
yylIrTTAKEn,s LIFE or t,,,srru
Frederick Wbitt.I.r R-a.ot ~ ren.s1.. s,.., 4,
Nar w.. v.,. ""..aSet, ptGscs captain Sixth
un MsM aofk seletaa Ca'a,ry. has Issued Through
Gen. George A. Custer, siator.Orueral OF Val,
uu.cers, Broyct Major.Gcncral U. i, A.. an,
r'aa't r'eu.snans,Goloas seventh U. y. Cavalry"
FROM II we learn ttut Custer was born In Rum.
Icy, O., in December, 1889. IIts father WA dr.t
\ smith, and then 4 farmer. In tS57 thc ~,
obtaincd, Through hIa avn ercr,,nn, @ ."u ~"
nomination to West Point, and grad
u; nftGd ,%t IN lso'' The tht+ty.toutth ia c1as.
to Coni,auv q of ths seconI rar.,1., asssusu .
win tLat compsuv IN % thu ,,t ha,.i" a ~ n ~as
Run. Subsequently, Custer served OIL tho staN
OF Gen. Kcasucy, aud thcu beca,ae assistant 10
o ~, 1n,c. 1n9"ooI on the stan Of dcn.
.e1r :. u.s su'sn .na., ueSns a,stlneu's1ea him.
, 1877-03-31

neMndcnt ll,,c Of Investigation, he has unite
VII. nnnc in the a'i1, Of hts conclusions.
t,m m!a AZ cxprg'son of his Individual opinion
relation Which the New T Tcsta'ncnt bc"rs .1u T. /
the ltterntnre Ut tho Ifcfrcw imoplo. Il tlIs
c!ts,c1 In tts different scrttous what ilc n,tho
esaaa1ers as TIC fa'sc position Of tho New rct
EcefGti1n of Mce:fa'i; the different tccis o
The !fcbnws; the Messiah a. lie Is depleted /,
.hc Sa Ncw Testament, md as lIc as regarded b'
the llrst Cl;istiansi the authenticity of Tue lns
n,"sneI; a., Finally, tic Identity oi tho Founder
sir. ssaasi Fr"thsssham dhcrca!ts tho existence o.
Tie t1nn Icshs,-bc!Icv'ng that tlls Chrlst Of tht
Mcw Testament 4 hut Tho Jcwis', i'iea, nf til.
The form Ut an accomplished fa:i, md 80 VA,
feprcsentcn 4, by the writer's nf tho Haspcts aul
,Epsse;s. Tls pr'sess y which he '1clers Till
lEcnry Is carefully irnecd IN tho various chapters
birds or NEy-ENaLAND.
4HE nRw. wt1hSnihIHns hSf,1 , asp aAME:LInDs or
linus; xn a ln.n Ss:r. S,, Arr E1H. TnE,n iiAni!s
S!s"5i sss, b. s;!; Il; 3|s:, Ill.,, g. 's"'''' Agency
Ifils w"rk las been prepared witt, cspce,a]
reference to the needs Of young ornttlioiosists,
10 many Of Whom the largcr trcat!scs on Tic
i'lrds oil North America arc Inaccessible on nc.
couut Of tl'cIr high prizes. 1t Is limited In ,,s
scope to the land ns'l gatno birds of New En-.
gland, ~ the author las wished To write only
Of thoss spcc,ea with wfc!, he Is personally II.
nll1!r. % THO Introduction IL devoted cllcijy to
1l;o study of tha structure aud inbits u Itrts. M
1dns nmo Ina hni91saphlcs 4ro written. In nj
etasy' tnsy oraai s1iae style communicating faets
aeI ap grfpfsF Sy thu par; n,t,e4 Of wII: vt aye
lalG 6yhtCft1 Of cnABhtnfsnn ,tsn,I js tt,.A .9.t
, 1877-03-31


It lis said that tho black snake Is an tpyctera,o
cncmy OF the rattlcsnake, and that, In their
encounters, 1t generally lcarcs tho field Ylc,o-
nous. An eyewitness OF ono Of their
comoats furnishes tho following tncidont
IN foress aud Stream: "rn thc mI,lato
OF the road lay an ordinary black
snakc' and quite largo rattlesnakc, cyclur
one another lerccly.-both ready for an atiayk.
me party stood snotionlcas to SEQ the bntt.o
take place; but he waited long, and still tho
eotnhatants did not move. At length, tired az
NaM!linS, he slightly shook the bar Of thu fence.
Wbieh caused the rnttfesnakc to look from, ia
opponent TO himself. lnstanttr the b1ack snakc
opfahE on tho Other, twisted jtseif tIvitfv
afoand ~ neck. mud then its bolY and rii,ci
otl. and thcrc lay tue ratt1canake, dead. Tim
victim, We all know, was powerful fnr: In
land" ~ ~"''S - y" 'Ae
a writer in Nature mentions an Incident in t,,c
history Of snakes, Witch may be appropr!atc;r
repeated fIerc. lie says: III ldD nnt kmov
whether the fact has been observed bcf,,rc ti,yt
one vcnomous snake will tleyour another IT,
Longing to cven the same genus. some TINA
ago captured, on the QuaIaloune iiiycr. a
large and very thick Ahcistrodou pag,,ar Water.
sioctasinls one OF tic Erntalitlc, aud. ,ln,n
opcnlng t, found inside large and uultc wrj,-
{Coppcrhcad}."
, 1877-03-31
GaId,ng aaIdg It As noint beyond tho possibility d

| nrnof - " Ns oe3ouo tne possloHltf0
\ Of Of evidence relevant u tho subject d
s,"..';IunGa!cd " ny writer In Furest and Strrdn,
aI. of Gr tbr twH .so or three h. years o.etycd
u = well-known fact TINT tho SALMON ticrn
a. IN many other parts OF the world enter III
stseams s. u ane order. but, constantly io.ins
t n.a sreh ~ they pr,.secd q tf
anu exhaustion after having deposited tbci,
oya. 1t Is estimated that not ono in h,,nIr1t'
SasmGn ma1.2 retaFns to tho sea. 8ays the write,
The ..!mor fresh from tho se. run m III. f.orm.
si, sa an MI!lameta Rivers to Oregon City svhers.
"s 1a ss ,Fe.d n; sdrtg fss gf .s,
Scn1cn ernt streams In the mountains. There mavni14
fs fsn. ~ s. ase often taken ey m
;s.:e s:, mes :" frss; s9i. sp nrs III. II
found nr IT, .ct sne IN le
s, o. M ;c stt,sam' IN tho winter during lie heavy
ress,hI. H. melting ssow these stream. become
and ;ss wld', over their rocky beds ,saq, cav,
,1F st,eh out !. dssn san,, b''ns In :nd
eceeme beautiful pools Of pure, eo x.,er 1nefoasn sn
"qcr op.ea ,bs ae .Ta ,tsss preads ont and falls paed
st,eam bnt an mpaseaLie bsrr!er Tor sny ]uct,r.e @
g., sa19ht IN IT. to!l. In u these pools. withons
saSaisds sstS ssd o :so9 n
sstve ~ in perfect health. others snottsd wlfh
White and others white a. iepcrs, ncrfcctjy hahn
ca..cs ~ n aest a., asses of butd ear
ssundsne.s " " ne pa1ks TOR auPy e. Terc
ahe; 1na @ tho only apparent reason seemed 10 BE-,
.nat na tney were prevented from returning 10 ths
water Spawning. beds Of the upper ftrean,s
From tho mortality prevailing among tha !!
latmon frc1ucnttng the fresh waters OF UFceon. 1
I Is consislercd that tho experiment now i,cinr
tiel Of rntsing sainon in tic streams and lak.s
II Michigan is very uncertain Of SUCCESS. ''<~'