davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14
The Largest, the Best and Cheap
est stock Of Boots and SHOES in North
Mississippi, can be found at Griff1s's.

The amount Of personal property
has fallen away $4,000 in Hinds
county in the last two years, and
now the wicked Whisky men down
there are just mean enough to say
that prohibition is the cause Of it.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14
Adml1iNtraIt Qi.'s sale.

Puuuant 10 y decree Of Tie chancefy Court
ofGrsnsd0 county, rsh'ferrSi at the October
term, A., D. 1858 the undersigned adminis.
traitor With tts will annexed, ,of. 4. "
Hughes dscease9, viii Oh Monday, 18th day
q Fsbraaryi A! D. Isss, In front Of the Court
House door, ip the town of Grenada, iMissis-
elIpi, proceedlt 70 veil for ''tash;fo the highest
bidder, At publicauctiOr, a. IL O'Clock s. IA
the following described rchl estate TO wit:
Lots l6l, lS2, l63 and 1854, In the West Ward
ef ths city of Grenada, state and county
aforesaid. ''rH' J e HUGHES
3 Adminiptfat0r's cum testsm sntO annxo
~. q NOLAN, .,
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

A color.d woman testified At
rial at Stanford, KY, "that 81
'ould have been killed had she u.
4nnn tbs bullet, which was r"mi'
straight at her. and dodgsd i'.' s.
vas quicker on the sight than tn" -
asin was on ~. tri~rer-pi"avune.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

Memphis has "Dennis' club 60
'osed Of msmbers who got left wire
rival got the girl. From the nur
rr of marriages taking place in G.
lada, we expect there will soon
utficlent material to organize o.
'Ara
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

Under the laws Of Delaware a WON
- can he whipped and pilliored +
he crimes of arson, horse stealth
md burglary, and pilliored alone T."
he CRIMES Of perjury, breaking int
\ house to commit crime and suho'
nation OF per ury, The present Leg
4Iature will probably do away wit
the offensive atatuta.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

We direct ate ntion to tho adver.
tissmentof Col. w. N. Pass, which
will be found else " bore In this issue.
Az We have before stated, the Col.
has besn appointed tho Alliance
merchant for Grenada, and bis In
'tention ID to prove worthy OF the
trust reposed In him, by keeping
ing everything b mah wants, and BY
.selling a just such prices % will live
aud let live. Give him : trial and
sstlslR yourself
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14
MARRIED.


Married at the Episcopal Church, Grenada,
Miss, Wednesday evening, Feb. 7, 1883, at 8
O'Clock, by Rev. w. NJ. Lawson, JUDGE j..
c. RANDOLPH, Of Coleman, Texas, and
MISS JErTIE DOMAIN, of this city.
ATTENDANTS.
Albert Payne, Miss Allie Smith
Beatty Smith, Miss Mary Lou Bledsoe
UsHERs
Ut Thomas, E. L. Gerard
Frank Smith, W. n. Crofford
The groom Is stranger to us all, but ws
feel assured from what we can learn from his
antecendents andfrom his appearance, that
he is worthy of the prize he has won in the
lottery of life
Miss Donnan 10 one of our lovliest and
most popular young ladies, whose friends
regret to loose her, put rejoice in her happl,
ness, and join us In wishing that her future
life may be one long honeymoon.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

Sam Jones says: Had the r.
puhlicsn party beenfdefeatedrin tn
last election the party would hav
died. But the Democratic part
will never die. There will be Demo
Gratis burned up.when the world
act on Ere"
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

All members of Grenada L0dge,I. o.
0. F. ARE specially requested to BE on
hand At the next regular meeting
on Monday evening next, as business
Of Importance will be disposed of at
that meeting, After adjournment q
Banquet will be served to tho Nom.
bers.
.., ]. T. THOMAS.
Secy.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14
AtitAnol EATING house.


Meals 25o, Lodging 2ss at Ran.
dolph Cages. ... .
The Nashville American says:
"qeh, Chalmers has added another
dark chapter to tho story Of South.
ern outragss. He says that willis
his hired fellows were engaged In
taking, OF more properly speaking,
making testimony In his bshalfi the
Democrats 'stowlsd.' This certain
ly IL i most outrageous proceeding
and the 'scowlers' should beArrssted.
In the meantime Chalmers should
soak his head,
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14
NOTICE OF PARfNERsHrP.

I have this day associated with nc
in the mercantile business, Mr.. H. c
Orman, and the style Of the firm will
henceforth be Boil h Orman. Thank
ing my friends and the public for
their past liberal patronage and hon
ing to receive q, continuance of the
same, remain Respectfully,
A. s. BELL.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

We'are In receipt Of tho Advocate
News, OF Memphis, published an
"dited by T. A. and g J. Nelson, !
ia bright newsy sheet and will ur
iOutteuIy provS a s,lrress.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14
tOass.75 ss Buchanan, Terrell 4Co.


Asles hsissil
d have just rscsivsd and from this
da's will keep q, bale at my Stable
y ersnsas. an Extra flns lot Of
Hood. Youdg Mules Which / am
sNring at bottom figures.
1T. GARNER.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

Barksdale 10 Miss Weet Jones, all OF Gre
NADIA.
Epps Jennings JN. Foster
G. j. Austin j. G. Longstreet
Z. ] Wilbourn T. Thomas.
1t affords US more than ordinary pleasure
to chronicle the union of hearts and hands OF
this happy young couple, representing as
they do, the highest types of manhood and
womanhood of this generation The groom
Is scion Of one of our best and wealthiest
families, with large circle Of friends whose
admiration for him is based on his many
good qualities of head and heart. A gener-
Gus, chivalrous, manly man, true gentle
man in every sense Of the term, by instinct
and education, and fully endowed with all
the qualities to make life pleasant for the
fair young bride, who has linked her destiny
with him until death them do part
The bride is also the daughter of one OF our
Oldest, wenlthiest and most aristocratic fam
lles. Lovely In person, and also In dispose
ton, she is indeed a rare prize of whom any
man might well be proud. They left, after
the ceremony, Oh a bridal tour, followed by
the best wishes Of host OF friends, who join
with us In hoping that life for them will be
one long unclouded day.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

0OOD HORSES AMI, BROOD MARES.
These desiring I'd purchase . good
American Horse or Brood Mare
will do we'll to. caiI on II. H. Winter,
At Aorgans wagon yard. WIN, also
keep on hand lot Of RSntls broke
cheep mustangs
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

You cannot afford to live r'tN".
rawsrapnr getthe best Tive Tin
Democrat of New Orleans Dali
me Weakly. 1t has the largest eli
nulstion.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

Asso"ilt- Justice Iurius Quintus
ca iI Lan'-, ~ ~ -H'F"me
.u 80 j. .s =
ON !,. h.. -a
o..tnr stuOu -. -.. IT >
\v-uu-, he . D.. ucn'" Al
rul-rnfu IT, et7. Irr or.,r., j. 1t
o.auti'uI ana ii.Arrija1t- QUE lie
.t"qutuI and PuI!u-,r hiraj orr "
lawyer, statesman and jUrlot ran ns-
his declining day here il honor sLd
Irappiur... rh4 purchase recalls li
IlcfurAt Of -'A'rnl . an re-. Ju st
Lanar mad been trAu-pIanled from
he SENATE to Cabinet position b!
President Cleveland. He wanted 10
rent house, Mrs .DahIgren, widow
Of the late Admiral Dab!gren, bad
just completed an elegent house-in
he same neighborhOodf by the way,
here the Justice las bought his
rOptTty-w wbiCu -Le uultd 10 rthi
>rcrelary LGuar CiHcG upon htI,
vas ushered INTO the parl0r, anu
made known his business. The lady
replied that the house was for rent,
the rental beng $500 per annDm.
Ihe Secretary sat perfectly quiet, his
Eyer on the carpet, apparently IL pro
.ound thought. TAi. wa. Kept up 81
Iong that Mrs. Dshlgreu finally in.
4ulred if he were i'll.
NO, madam," replied the Secrs-
AIRY, II was only wondering what
'ould do with the rest of my SALARY.
Cabinet officers get 5000 a yesr
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

Don't buy Spring Clothing until
you examin@ our stock which will
arrive in due time. We will sell you
ifyou look at our goods, &
J. w. GRIFrts l. Co.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

This is a small sized case that Went up iIol-.
'ne Masistcates' court, and was remauueu
oack BY the Supreme Court " the place iron.
where II started.
With such perquists rs the above we can
ste no reason WHY the Clerk Of the ouprelul
court should not soon become NtnuerUI.
Iue lees i'll this case are sadly out OF prOpo.
liOn to tho service rendered.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14
Lunch At Randolph Cages, SC to
For Rent,

A good dwelling house, with fivs
tooms, outhouss', stables, etc, Con.
vsnisas to the public square. Apply
- ~ R.N. HALL.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14
President Harrison wishes

If President Harrison wishes t
make bitter unrelenting, impIa,
.ble enemy Of tho respectable eli
nent OF the solid South, let him u
,oint Malone to Cabinet position
That will do the business, .horougI.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

If there Is one subject in our stalut
th at needs overhauling and revislu.
and equalizing, it is the fees of uuI
public officers.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14
perpetrators Of the crime.

LATER:-Wp have since learn.
hat the murderer has been caug'
md lynched by the enpagnd citizen
If the community His name wa
Harris.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

Pure and rich possessing all the
nutriciou. properties ofMalt, Chase's
Barley Malt Whisky is a perfect
TonElfor building up the system.
For sale by W. n. PASS.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

Gen Reuben Davis is publishing )
hook entitled "'RecolIections Of Mi.
.issippi, and 4ississippians for fift'
,-as-z
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

Our Grocery Department is full to
overlooking apd ous. Manager in that
Department, Mr. w. T, Burn. has hi,
war paint on. GRIFFIS.
4 --
We see from the Enterprise that
our friend Henry c. Montgomery is a
candidate for Sheriff Of LAHORE coun.
ty. We have known Mr.. Montgom,
wsn, ana itsffd5rrds us great pleasure
to add our testimony to his worth
He is just exactly the right kind of Il
man to make a good Sheriff, and Il
elected Leflour county. will have one
Of the very best Sheriffs id the State
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

ltnOw seems that Ex-Governor Rus
sell A. Alyer is to Ds one Of the chose
III Harrisou's cabinet.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14
The EloQueuce Of Woe,

Benton, KY, Tribune.
When a man is tying to run q
country newspaper With an army
press ana q hat full Of type and
seventeen paid-up inscriptions :
when he is compelled to skirmi.h to
msks A living by begging, narrowing
or stealing, when be is out of heart,
hope, friendi and money, III debt, in
love and In the middle of a failr DAD
rumpus that will not come toa focus ;
when he has nothing In tho past hut
tho remembrance of failure and moth
ing In the future but visions Of the
poofhouse-well, under such cirtums-
tantes he 10 In confounded poor
shape to assume d virtue that he
HASN'T got, or joy that he doe.n't feel.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

On his retirement from office Presi-
dent Cleveland will enter tho law
firm Of Bangs, stetson, Tracy, ! Nc.
Weigh, New York. This action on the
part " Mr.. Cleveland j. highly com.
msndable. Aitef having: faithfully
served his country In the highest
position within tho gin ota mighty
people, be shosld return to his for.
Insr walks sf life, conscious Or having
|spbseryed, to t.s best Of his ability,
the intsrests Of his county.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14
Notice to Cbntractdri

The Board Of Supervisors OF dren.
ada County will let to the lowest
responsible bidder vh the first Mon.
day IN March 1889 the contract for
raising tbe iron bridge across Bogue
Sfset. Beard reservot tGt ,riaht to
reject all bids. J.. 7. THeMAs.
1oD1 clark
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

Jim jenkins, white man, empl"
| az a brakeman on the 7 e. r J
as found murdered on Main st.
It Water valley We'd, - J.
IS ~ / " ""t"~..- m HIS thr"
vas cut, and there is no clue to TN
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

lHSmiltou Brown Ladies' $3.50
4 l6.s for .2.75 At Buchanan Terrell
h Co
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

). 2. Golden h.sq,, ole OF oar -
,.rsrisins cdlorsd ctsisens, be. spo@
Cd up Nancy and Family Grocery
on Green Street, IL tAe house former
|, occupied by J. y. Elyard, lie will
keep a full and fresh stock of s''ry
thing fin his lfus, whioh he gusrrar
ot.s. ,sll low IS tie louesr. 7
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14
Hamilton Brown Ladies' 50. 80 shoe
for 800 At Buchanan Terrell / Co.

For lot coffee and lunch, &c to Csc,
ANY hoir of tho day, go to Randolph
CAGES. ...
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

At Ran dolplhl Gsags'e lathe elace for
your meals. which are only CSC and
lodging.ths.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

Charles ,Helser's Gents 500 sho.
for 4.5O at Buchanan Terrell & Co.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

When subscribing for newspaper
ct the best, The Times Democrat q
New orl..n.-1sily sns -.skih =
ha. the largest s.rc. Ntti&
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14
g. to 6s will buy you ! flrst-clsss.
lunch At Randolph Cages.


Chas. Hsiser's Gents $6, 90 sh oes for
$500 at buchanan, Terrell GCo.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

On Tuesday night last, at All Saints Church,
Rev. DIR. I. b, Lawson officiating, Mr.. J H.
Barksdale' 10 Miss Weet Jones, all Of Gre
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

! The ". L. DOUGLAS advertised
Shoes are widely known everywhere
- the best value for the money ofany
yet introduced. His elshIated $500
calf seamless shoe is perfectly smooth
inside, no tscks or wax thresd to hurt
the feet, and ~ easy Is hand sawed
shoes. IL is pleasure TO wear them
Read his advertiselna antt ~ psaring in
this paper 'front.' tins tcsiime. r.I
C.J. Austin 4 Co., Sole Aksnt TO
2rAnadA. -
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

Aayf<e t. MaxAerS.
1rs. Wnnov's soorniRa SfauP sheefd IVAN
h sssd vhsn ehildfsR ars cutting t-sthr II -
lisvss the little suRsrerAs ones itprolusss natura
quiet seet, and the litls ehsrut awakssa - 's4sAi
NJ outton," II 10 very pleasant b tAstss u
.oothss the chd soens the gums, allays All pain,
LRsulatss The tovSs, and 10 the best kIovn rsasdy
!. ASVkwe.i Fvvnsy.a,v 1lEle ttsllS.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-07
HOW TO BUILD GREENHOUSES.

The Best Materials for walis-Stsam Versus
Hot Water for Heating Purposes
In order to get at some facts in regard
to the most economical way of heating
greenhouses, subject of importance to
the growers of plants under glass, and to
gain some positive knowledge as 10 the
relative value Of the two systems OF
steam and hot water. a trial was made
by the division of horticulture IS. T..
Maynard) at the Hatch experiment
station of the Massachusetts, Agricultural
college. Two houses, 75x18 feet, were
constructed during the summer Of 1888
as nearly alike as possible in every par
ticular. Two boilers Of the same pattern,
make and cost were put in and were
warranted TO heat the rooms satisfac-
torily in the coldest weather. For tho
east house one was fitted for steam and
for the west and most exposed house one
was fitted for hot water.
Records OF the temperature OF each
house, taken at 7.3o and O'Clock a. n.
and 8, 6 and p. m, were made and
tables prepared By the division which ex-
hibit the maximum. minimum and aver
age daily temperatures. indoors and out.
for the months sf January and February
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-07

the spittoons, tried to blow out one of the
electric lights and was found by the mail
ing clerk attempting to lock one of the
doocs with a cigar holder. Other than this
he was quite composed.
Topeka Democrat: Two prominent North
Topekans started yesterday afternoon for
Oakland with boat and two kegs of beer
on board. After getting about half way
the boat capsiZed and ali on board were
thrown into the water, including the beer.
They rescued the beer, carried it to the
bank and then went after the boat. Novel
illustration of prohibition. Always take
beer before you take to water.
Topeka Democrat: The Swedish Anna
teur Theatrical company, sixteen strong
accompanied by their own orchestra
came up from Kansas City yesterday
morning and last night gave AN entertain
ment at Music hall, the play being a
Swedish one and the actors speaking in
the Swedish language. A good audience
greeted them and the audience was a
pleasant one in every respect. When the
theatricals were over a ball followed, and
dancing continued until II late hour.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-07

with the amount OF coal consumed. IN
comparing results it was found that the
hot water boiler consumed 720 pounds
less coal than the steam boiler in Febru-
airy and 6SS pounds less in January, a
saving of nearly 20 per cent. At the same
time the temperature of the room heated
by hot water averaged IL dogs. higher
than that heated by steam. The temper
allure was more even where heated by
hot water. and consequently there was
less danger from sudden cold weather.
The test is considered conclusive ono
for the two boilers employed in these
two houses during the last winter, while
III larger houses, and in winter with
greater extremes of temperature, differ
ent results might possibly be obtained
At the same station experiments were
made todetermine the comparative valuo
of greenhouse walls constructed Of differ
ent materials, as protection against tho
weather. For this purpose four sections,
feet long by feet high, were con-
structed in a newly erected greenhouse,
with walls as follows:
Section /. Concrete ROsendale cement
one part, sand three parts.
Section 2. Hollow brick, nine inches
thick.
Section 8. Framed hollow wall, covered
with lining boards, building paper and
sheathiDg on the outside and the came
without the paper on the inside.
Section 4 same as section ., but the
space was filed with dry pine shaving.
Conclusions: That on the inside Of the
wall the lined board walls filed with
shavings give the best results; that with
the hollow space being bu. little lezs
valuable. That hollow brick and con-
crete walls arc about equally valuable in
protesting from cold. but not equal TO
the framed and board walls. There Was
but little difference in the cost Of con-
struction.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-07

From the American Wool Grower of
June 80 it is learned that MesSrs. Rey-
nolds & Daved, of Mulvane, Sumner
county, own the heaviest fleece ram on
record. The spring clip this year from
their matchless ram, "Baby Lord, y
weighed SO pounds as it came from his
back. 1t seems that as well as owning
the heaviest shearing ram, they also
have the heaviest shearing eve on rec
ord, who clipped this year 80 pounds.
The eve shearing the heaviest fleece
prior to this was owned by Samuel jew
EFT, Lawrence, Kansas, said eve shear
ing % pounds ounces. From this it
appears that Kansas leads, not only in
field crops, fruits, vegetables, sorghum
sugar, salt, silk, etcetera; that her fat
cattle and porkers are the marvels of the
world, but also in sheep husbandry when
it comes to the quality and quantity Of
its wool clip. And it is not boasting to
state that the very best of all these pro-
ducts are obtained in the matchless val
ley country of the Great Arkansas river,
of which Wichita Is the acknowledged
metropolis.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-07
We Leave It With You.

We wish the Wichita EAGLE had sense
enough to discuss plain matter in an
Intelligent manner. 1t mikes up the
Rev. Madden with John Madden in such
a way that either might reasonably de-
mand an apology of the other for being
claSsed together. The Atchlson Patriot
understands the difference which the
Republican makes as between these
humps of animated gumbo and we refer
the EAGLE 10 that paper for further light.
-Emporia Republican
What is the use of lying about little
matter like this. There is no one py the
name of Madden or Miner, or ANYBODY
else living in the city who would make
such fool assertions as is credited to the
Kansas crank in the Pittsburg speech.
As Betsy Prigg said of the hypothetical
Mrs Harris: Bother Rev. Madden.
there amt no such person. chison
PaiKiat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-07
OCEANS OF MILK.
An Estimate of One Of the Great Indus
tries Of This Country,
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
There are $4,000, 1000 invested in
the dairying business in this country"
said citizen with prediction for sta
tiSticS. THAT amount is almost double
the money invested in banking and COM
mercial industries. 1t is estimated that
it requires 15.000,00 COWS to supply the
demand for milk and its products in the
United States. To feed these cows Co.
000,0 acres of land are under cultiva-
ton. The agriculture and dairy ma
chinery and implements in use are
worth over $500, 100000. The men en-
ployed in the business number $780,
and the horses over / 100000. The cows
and horses consume annually 10000, 900
tons Of hay, nearly 90,000,000 bushels
Of cornmeal about the same amount of
oatmeal, 275.000,000' bushels of oats,
2,000,00 bushels of bran, and 3d.
100000 bushels of corn, to
say nothing of the brewery grains,
sprouts and other questionable feed OF
various kinds that are used to great
extent. 1t costs $3.50, 100000 to feed
these cows and horses. The average
price paid to the laborer necessary in the
dairy business is probably SEQ a month,
"iIONheiho W rASO,OVV,VOV = Sdi'
The average cow yields about 450 gal
Ions of milk year, which gives total
product of $3.50, 900, 900 gallous. Twelve
cents gallon is fair price to estimate
the value of this milk at, total return
to the dairy farmers of $50, 900, 900, if
they sold all their milk as milk. But so
per cent of the milk is made into cheese
and butter. 1t takes twenty-seven
pounds ST milk to make one pound of
butter and about ten pound to make one
of cheese. There is the same amount of
nutrition in eight and half pounds of
milk that there is in one pound of beef.
A fat steer furnishes so per cent of bone
less beef, but it would require "a, 900
steers, weighing $500 pounds each, to
produce the same amount of nutrition
as the annual milk product does"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-07

1t must strike the average citizen as
rather queer that railroad managers will
cut rates of freight indiscriminately and
in utter disregard of agreements deliber-
ately entered with other lines and for a
definate period, on the slightest provoca-
ton; yet when a community asks that
determinations against it and in favor
of other points that are in competition
for general business, the roads object in
one voice and declare that to right such
wrongs will seriously interfere with, if
it does not fatally cripple their business.
If it were not that state boards are EN-
powered to correct such matters, govern
ment control Of all railroads as matter
of expediencY would speedy grow in
popular favor and soon take the tangible
form of law. There is no necessity at pres
ent for such extension of governmental
authority, and if there SHOULD be in the
future it will be the result of the actions
of the roads themselves. This is sug-
gested by the current trouble among the
northwestern roads.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-07

The department of agriculture has
issued a report regarding the English
sparrow. The report shows that from
the few birds colonized at sixteen diff
ferent parts Of the United States-be-
tween fifty and sixty-they have spread
over every state in the union east of the
Mississippi and some points in the west.
The weight Of testimony taken ON the
subject is against the sparrow and shows
it is injurious to grain, fruits, ETC., and
drives off other birds, while it is not a
destroyer of insects. By common con-
sent the little thing is voted a nuisance,
but, like the importation of rabbits into
Australia, it is here to stay. Being
hardy in its nature and a prolific multi
plier it will be next to impossible to get
rid of them. However, although they
are great nuisance, they are restricted
thus far to the cities and towns, very
few being seen in the rural districts
anywhere, and until they shall multiply
to the extent of being crowded out of
the towns into the country they will not
become particularly harmful except in
the one point of driving the native birds
away.