The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-07-06

aim is to afford to the people of the
Northwest all the educational ad-
vantages which they might desire
for their daughters. 1t is Catholic,
but the religious prime pies OF non
Catholic pupils are not interfered
with. About one hundred pupils
are in constant attendance, the
boarders and day-scholars tbeing
pretty evenly divided. Many OF the
leading people OF the Northwest, re-
gardless of religious principles, are
having their daughters educated at
St. Joseph's.
The following is the game law
as it finally went into the revised
statutes; but 1t does not take effect
until November 1st 1878:
ANY person who shall take, catch,
kill, destroy or wantonly modest, or
or have in his possession when killed
or taken, or expose for sale in this
state, any woodcock, between the
frst,day of Januaty and the succeed
ing tenth day of July, any quail
partrid &c, pheasant or ruffied grouse,
prairie hen or prairie chicken, sharp
tailed grouse or grouse of any other
variety, or any wood-duck, mallard,
or teal duck, between the first day
of January and the succeeding
twenty-fifth day of August, in any
year; or any wild deer, buck, doe,
or fawn, between the first day Of
January and the succeeding fifteenth
day of September; or any otter,
mink, martin, muskrat or fisher, be-
tween the first day of May and the
succeeding first day of November,
shall be punished by fine not ex-
ceeding ten dollars nor less than one
dollar, for each bird or animal so
unlawfully taken, killed, bad in pos
session or exposed for sale.
The National Anneversarypa pass
ed OFT very pleasantly. The day
was as fine as could be desired,
warm, but tempered by gentle
lake breeze. There was no organ
lied effort at celebration here; some
went to Fondulac Oh the Nellie
Cotton's excursion, some to Duluth,
some to Minnesota Point, and MANY
staid at home. The steamer Minnie
LeMOnt was gaily decorated with
flags aud made three trips to Duluth
In the evening there were numerous
fireworks. AT Duluth there was
boat racing, grand picnic given
by the Turner's in the grove near
the passenger depot, many sail-boat
excursions, and everyone seemed
bent on honoring the day in some
way. The schooner Alice Craig
with quite party of ladies' and
gentlemen on board came around
to Superior via. the lake, sailing
very gracefully into our entry, up
the bay ,aro ind the old turning point,
and down TO Quebec Pier, where
she remained considerable time.
Her owner, Capt. L. G. Hughes
J uroc IN h1orJ ouI IA III l. III
to make the trip a pleasure to his
guests. The entire day long the
bay was thickly studded with sails,
and taken altogether the time was
very enjoyably spent by everyone,
and will not soon be frogotten.
Burlington Hawkeye: An intel
ligent farmer, living in Des Moines
county, has invented henophone,
modelled on the principle of the tele-
| phone, by which one old reliable
hen, occupying central position in
the hennery, sets on all The nests
about the establishment, leaving the
other fowls Tree to lay eggs, scratch
and cackle. AS fast as =. new nest
contains the full complement OF
eggs, it is connected with the cen
tral office with copper wire, and
the business is settled The only
trouble with the machine is that ii
sets so hard that it matches out the
porcelain nest eggs along with the
others, so that one chick in every
nest is born with glass eye, ard
the farmer has to buy and train a
dog to lead it around. This makes
1t expensive
Sans attention is respectfully
called to the above. Also J. S. RS.
We intend to invest in at least two
of the wonders as soon as we can
raise the means. However, as we've
already got the dog, the amount of
money needed at the outset viii be
comparatively small
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