davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-13
CROCKETT.

DR.. Lawrence corlcy and Miss Sailie
Woodson were married Wednesday night
at s O'Clock at the Methodist parsonage.
Rev. j. o. Mathis officiating.
Rev. W NJ. Gaddy and family left Fri
day for Bellville. where they VIII reside.
Baptist church OF that place. He has
been pastor here for some years and gave
excellent satisfaction, lie has ha,n tho
the church at this place and VIII be
missed. His farewell SERMON last sunday
timabie family viii lie an addition Of
which any Community VIII BIZ proud.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-13

| Bunker NeiIauSeh OF SINNER was mere
| on business saturday
RuSGE.
| A Jones, who has been In charge of
the Gilmer Lumber yard left FOR Houston
with his family last Monday. lie and mis-
most excellent wife viii bc greatly missed
by their many Runge friends;
j. II. Deweese of karnes city is now
| manager of the L,ilmer Lumber yard.
| lie vii! soon move with his family to
| Runge.
Al lhe, reqgest Of the Texas Live stock
move to Karnes city. He is employed Il,
their Inspector
5. r.. Yates has rented and moved into
near town has been rented 70 Rev. Mr.
Bonham, brother OF pr. -. +. Bonham.
who VIII at once occupy II.
Mr. Filson. A. Gilmers general manager
OF the lumber business, was here several
days looking after that interest and In
stailins tho new manager.
Rev j. T Hu;ehcsQn preached several
excellent sermons ar the Episcopal church
last week and conducted Easter services
on sunday
william Frobese of cuero has been IN
Runge looking after the interests of his
Mrs. Tom Beck and Miss Irna IIewett
Of San Antonio were hIN LAST Iasi sunday
VISITING the family Of ;, a. f.,, bof nsvo ms,
returned from visit TO relatives at
" il. Lokey spent several days in
f,''SG s ,n a,. WIZ a, Batchers-the frs,
new a'I hn, at .
ana a h mn 'Ns Nover L " Schultz and
=, y, .,, -, ,.,si;,d ,,..iatives In York
49, -. h.,l,
Wy" '"9 :, nan and Nuss Iovor, bls
MNt,. he" ,E ~, ~, - ,,,si, 10 u'io,as
Iniis ','o.' ll,,, IL, '''''' " NH'
VIZ idNt, ~, ~, ,,,, NICE ,ir,, Pat
Mhrsuhi ., ~ n,a ,,-t NJ Nan
lcy nlt."u"u, ,t,ss i,'sIo poacan nf
,oiel,la' ,, ~ '"N''
harhes Wy
prr,,rrrr
hENN ii.iIi '.i a., ,.
DR., Naylor Is mere visiting ms ialnet,
j. q Nayior VINO Is wealthy PLANTER III
ny c"e"' ,'t,,,bo,d n ,roaIth,, ,,,hoIesnla
merchant Of Waco, was mere THURSDAY
'"9hiHk a. n, AZ NJ ynr,t citv who
Ni lnH ha,,i,,, rocraatior IL tha
- ~ presen , ,ina,,is., ,rSursl,av and was
sour 80 f,to m inpressed Win the climate
,hat he thinks of bringing his family to
thiS county 10 spyhu We ~ ,p,,i ,ra,, ,or
Nl',S Lpni,' iii. S,,yy,,,ye Mss On her
hef NONE az i'uit,HS sPii,' 500 a., fn,,is
way NY IN Int" h,s hnan taachins school
lali.' M "a hs,s mad. warm friends in
A. Aiio" - uno Vii weirome her hack
VI ~ sbonlJ she decide To- teach here
thls IAN S"o'"" '"' ~
aEaln ,,,,,,ar -, ,,o,,,1 naomi. are nre
Cnite nm',', ,h % sy,st 1I,pwarih LEAGUE
ipo orI,,r 10 he held at san Antonio
from me ltih 10 tne ID VI 10 ,'s.r.
,, h,..i, ana Miss Lena Mckinney,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-13

Miss Marian Brewton OF Franklin 10 vis-
iting her aunt, Mrs. w. q. Lansing.
Glenn lsawhon and wife of Florcsvillo
are here on II Visit to relatives.
Last Wednesday evening at tho resi-
dcncc of Mrs. Fassctt. her daughter, Miss
Gussic Reagan. was married to MIR, Dan
Coleman OF this place, Rev. G. William-
son. pastor OF the Methodist church, ON.
cluting 4 host OF friends and relatives
We're present to congratulate the young
couple and TO extend best wishes for their
continued success In life
Mr.. Paul Rauer and family of Becville
were hero to attend the Coleman Reagan
wedding.
Captain w. NJ. Choate and family, form
crly of Runge, has removed to karncs
CITY, and viii reside here In the future
Defender Temple. Rathbone Sisters, held
an important meeting OF their lodge OH
III day aiternctn. This lodge VIA re-
comfy organized mud seems to be IN
prosperous condition In every way.
Miss Mamie Brightwcn who has been
visiting relatives In Victoria for two
weeks, has returned home
Judge Joe &. Wilson was In Gol'ad ana
Victoria the first Of tho week on I'M
portant business.
Attorney a. j. Bell attended court In
Golind last week
Miss Erie Jackson spent Saturday and
sunday with her parents In Rungc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-13

Mr.. I.aboucl,ere In q man Of the world
keen. unbeiieving. hard as nails; u4nSor
OF fiancurs-with sauntStnn AZ ~; sssr...
nj ciwaretto HIS layinens 10 purely phxe1r
cat and superiftoiAl: WentA1ly. 20 = -
most active parslstent. uyesem o. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-13
VI WANT YOUR WAsHING.

WE WANT YOUR WNAHINu
Decided by those who have tris1 ",
ling Jr. have In reality started q modes
laundry at lQll Prairie. Phone ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-13
LAST FALL OF THE ALAMO.

Each of whom alone escaped:
And shades of tho dozen or so daught ers
Sisters, cousins and aunts of the Alamo
Protest!
Against this fou indlgnity.
Amt there enough Jobs In the city
That need withdrawing
Without jumping ON me?
Did l stand off 5000 MeNcans in SO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-13


Judge r. u. Quinn, Professors l.. II.
Reid and Il. .. r Jacobs and Mrs. L.
- Reid and Miss Mary Carlisle returned
from Jacksonville Sunday.
W. II. Stout Of Tyler was here the
past week.
Mrs Mary b. riclsons returned Monday
from Lufkin.
District Attorney W NJ, imhodon re
turned from Sacogloches Sunday.
wade bonner and II. S. Quinn visited
Austin laHt week.
The pubic school closed with nice
entertainment.
Professor l.. Il Reid has been reelected
principal for next year and Miss May
Carlisle first assistant. Miss Doll Medley
second assistant, and Mrs. r. Middleton
third assistant.
Dr j. n Virgins visited Waco last
week.
Mr. Redman and wife Of Mason are
visiting their daughter Mrs. ID WiBgins.
Or james Virgins Of BRENNAN Is here
visiting his old hoinn and preaching at
the Presbyterian church.
Elder j W. STROBE ls here,
Professor l.. h. Red took his school out
fishing Friday.
Il. C. Dickinson went 10 Jacksonville
Thursday,
County. Attorney j. II. Shook vent TO
Jacksonville Monday on business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-13
BRYAN.

l,r West went to Hous.on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gammel left Tuesday FOR
Calvert,
Mr. Nj u. Cole visited Robertson coun-
Is last week.
h. u sparks and family left sunday
for Galveston.
AIR ana Mrs W. NJ. Foster went to
Dallas Saturday.
judge John y. Henderson returned TO
hailas Friday.
Judge and Mrs, WIN. ii. Taliaferro went
to Austin Friday.
Niss Mary Spann spent Sunday with
relatives at Millican.
l.. j Horry man Of Palestine has been
In The city the past week.
Mig Matte Lindsay visited IN Navasota
the past week.
Mrs Yates and M!ss josie Clark arc
visiting relatives In houston
Mrs. Phn Clark aud Miss Ada Lee FOLK
returned 10 Hampstead SATURDAY.
Colonel raNc Waite Of Navasota ~ VS.
ituss hls brother, Major II. *. White. In
Walter Coultor ieft sunday night. for
poughkoopsle. n. y, to take n business
course.
W. \. Reed loft Thursday night Tor
plttshurg Pa ON a telegram announcing
the serious illuuas OF his mother.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-13

VIII pftlA.
The first T. +. V. bail since Lent oc-
Cured a the opera house TUESDAY night
ana larger number of participants aud
spectators We're out than usual. The club
at a recent meeting decided 10 add Il piano
TO the furniture of their club rooms,
which are already handsomely iitiol out
ana are proving very attractive and
beneficial resort for the members
Tho ladies are In change OF the battle
of flowers in connection with hrcman's
GO ichration on san Jacinto day and they
ana enthusiasts interest every one is
taking IN making the affair the success
us projectors hoped for; There viii DE
a wealth of flowers available Tor the o.
caSion and the necessity of using artiii-
ciai flowers VIII he happily ayoiied.
th G 9nGS' soe oe1g "a RrgSga.ed by
Titled '.Woman's Tears Work on Chris
tians. Jews. lIcatheu and Turks II
was wei played and afforded a great deal
INDUCED Ia by the members for several
hours very enJoyably
:. Mr. A. Anderson and family OF tho
swedish settlement at Keernn left last
saturday Tor Gottenburg Sweden, their
native city, where they, will visit until
number of their feliow-countrymen
Mr.. and Mrs. III. NJ. Brown passed
through here last week on their way
lavaca, the former home of Mrs. Brown,
to visit relatives.
Mrs; l.; p. Ieibold has returned from
visit 10 her parents AT Long Mott
MIR. George Southwell of Yoakurn wax
visitor in Victoria. where he lived Tor
many years. and where there are stin
sufficient attractions for him TO occasion
very frequent visits.
Mr.. II, sporrer. editor OF the Deutsche
Zeitune, returned last week from Hal
lettsvills and other points on the Arkansas
Pass railway on business connected with
his paper.
Mrs Walter seelgson Is hack from a
visit to Corpus Christi.
Rev. c. W Perkins of Pleasanton. who
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-13

10 be kalsomincd and wall-paporea
And HNed up with dados and pink mot
toes
in ~
WIS don't you put boomers on me- at
Vnce.
Ana call mo
Tho New Alamo p
VamalpVille,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-13

The public free school a, this place closed
last Friday and Professors Jones and
Hendricks are now conducting u private
achool with about sixty scholars.
Clifton the 3-yeaT-old son of = A.
BrownfR conyalescing after serious Illness.
Rev. n. Graham and wife. Messrs,
W. II. Brown. s. a. Brown, O. u. Downs
and Sylvester Hubbard viii attend the
Epworth League conference at San An
tonic next week.
THE congree lon on entering the
Methodist church last Sunday morning
found that flowers and evergreens arts
really arranged made the place q thing
Of beauty Almost everything centered
around the night service. sermon. an
thsms, etc The falling rain, however.
forestalled everything.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-13

You make mo tired
| can stand "A good deal yet
So don't have any more chrysanthemum
shows
In me
IF You do
III fail on you.
SabcF'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-12
GROWING GREEN CROPS.
Keep the Land Constantly Covered with
These Nitrogen Traps.


just what the green crops shall be,
how cultivated and when and how turn
ed under are all local questions that each
farmer must answer for himself. Here
is what j. H. Hale, who started life ON
a poor New England farm, tells in The
Rural New Yorker:
My own practice is that every bit Of
land, when not occupied by some crop
of value during growing season, shall
have growing upon it some green crop
as nitrogen crop. The strawberry
fields at close of fruitage are plowed,
narrowed and planted with cowpeas,
or, if land is dry and sandy, with sofa
beans. These terminate quickly and,
stimulated by frequent cultivation,
make enormous growth, rich in nitrogen
and organic matter. These are plowed
under in autumn and the fields sown TO
rye or wheat. Another plan is to drill
the peas or beans feet apart and when
well growing sow clover between the
rows.
The last Of July is the best season of
the year to put in clover seed for surety
Of crop, and it may well be cultivated
i'll between the rows of corn or other
field crops at the last cultivation Of mid
summer. The clover will make mod
crate growth while the main crops &C.
cupy the ground, and when these are re-
moved it can attend to its special bust
ness Of growing and trapping nitrogen.
My farming is such that all crops
grown for green manuring are turned
under, root and branch, but upon stock
farms, where it is desirable to preserve
as much forage as possible, green ma
nuring may be made to join hands with
the production Of hay or other forage.
Thus, one of the moving fields after
haying, may be plowed and sown to
clover, from which a full crop of clover
hay may be cut the next June. A month
later the second growth and roots
plowed under will leave the ground
richer than it was the year previous.
This plan may be followed several years
with profit, and finally full crop of
clover be turned under in time for the
planting of corn, or some other staple
product.
find that one good crop of cowpeas
is equivalent to liberal dressing of
stable manure, and at one tenth the cost
while, if l can spare the land for a
year, and grow a full crop of both peas
and clover, results show that l have
added to the soil more organic matter
and nitrogen than would be had even
by very heavy dressing Of stable ma
uure.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-12
sonking Seed Potatoes.

Here is the story Of soaking seed po-
tatoes III a solution Of corrosive subli-
mate to prevent scab, as briefly told by
The Rural New Yorker; Dissolve ?
ounces of corrosive sublimate in wood
en- bucket, using gallons of water, add
this liquid to II gallons of water, and
stir it well. Wash the potatoes, put
them in sack or fine wire basket and
lower them into the liquid. Let them
soak 80 minutes, lift out, drain dry,
and cut for seed. Seed that is very
scabby may be soaked two hours. Po-
tatoes soaked in this way and planted
on clean ground are reasonably sure to
be free from scab. If planted on ground
used last year for potatoes that were
affected by the scab, this treatment
would not be so effective.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-12
News and Notes.

The shrinkage in numbers and values
of farm animals, according to latest re-
port, has been great.
Don't confuse the southern cowpea
with the Canada pea. The former thrives
only in warm laUitudes, while the latter
delights in cold.
The assurance is given in The Farm
Journal that tobacco dust and air
slaked lime applied to plants when the
dew is ON will keep the striped bugs
from melons. Mix equal parts of each
and throw on with the hand with some
force. {" :
AT current prices linseed meal is the
cheapest source of nitrogen for fertiliz-
ing purposes.
The passage Of law has been recon-
mended to congress which would open
to American tobacco the markets of
France, Spain and Italy.
Sugar beet planting is finished in Cal
ifornia, and the acreage is reported to
be largely increased.
The new seed testing apparatus at
Washington is modelled after the estab-
lished laboratories of the same kind in
Germany and other European countries.
Spray for the codling moth when ap-
pies are about the size of marbles. The
same spray will kill tent caterpillers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-12
A Soft Answer.

Young Sloan was ever noted for his
perfect breeding, and, though as a college
student he was sometimes trae the
worse for late supper, he never forgot to
be true to his code. On one such occasion,
after most determined effort to enter a
house which he believed his own no was
met at the door by the scantily attired
master of the mansion with information
as to his Whereabouts, and the added news
that the householder had sick wife and
child up stairs who had been disturbed.
Sloan made abjeot apologies and de-
parted, but his home seemed to elude him,
and again the same irate householder was
brought TO his door by Sloam's knocks for
admission.
Didn't tell you this was my houseS'
cried the indignant man. "And don't
you remember that my wife and child
are illP''
81 remember perfectly" answered
Sloan, sobered for the moment, land
merely returned, sir, TO ask how they were
getting along. London Tit-Bits.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-12
The Elm Leaf Beetle.

Late in May the beetles lay their eggs
on the undersidos Of the young leaves.
In about week the larvae or young
worms hatch out, and at once proceed
to feed on the leaves until full grown,
when they 60 to the ground, where they
change into beetles The time to fight
this insect to the best advantage is when
the worms are most active, and the way
to do it is to put paris green or other
poisons where they will eat them. In
other words, the tree must be sprayed
with some poisonous solution, so that
the undersides Of the leaves will be COW
cred. In many towns the elm leaf beetle
is Il sad pest, and Rural New Yorker
very truly says now is the time to fight
if
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-12

er, however, cannot afford to pay SIS or
more for a machine that would be used
but an hour or two each season, so the
writer quoted adds the following con-
corning the dibble, which The Rural
New Yorker publishes with illustra-
tions:
The dibble, or dibber, is still the only
tool employed by the majority of people
who reset small plants The first gar
dener probably used the dibble shown
at 1.
Shortly after the first gardeners fin
gers were worn off, he devised another
dibber by cutting off the upper eight
or ten inches Of Il retired fork handle,
and sharpening the cut end like 2. This
was used forever after by this gardener,
and by many generations of his descend
ants. 1t saved the fingers, but in the
palm of the hand was a very sore spot
for weeks after transplanting, and be-
sides he could not properly press the
soil around the roots of the plant after
it was placed i'll the hole made for it.
The roots also were punched.
One of his descendants improved on the
fork handle by making dibber with a
curved top or handle and adding metal
tip like 3. This was good move but
the same objections apply to this as
to the fork handle. Later on the fork
handle was changed for the spade l.
die. Then came the improvement of flat
tening the shank instead Of making it
round. This was the greatest advance
up to that time. The opening in the
ground made by this tool was such as to
allow the roots to be spread out in "a fan
shape and the soil to be pressed firmly
about them. Neither the fingers not the
palm suffered when this tool was used,
but alas! for the wrist In using it the
wrist joint needs to be flexible and en-
during to Withstand the strain.
The next and most important move in
the evolution of the dibber was the con-
struction, by professor i'll horticulture,
of the one shown at 5. After using it
for several seasons the writer quoted
does not hesitate to recommend it as the
most perfect tool Of its kind yet devised.
The hardwood turned handle is 20
inches in diameter and exactly fits the
hand. The blade is of steel inches
long, IA inches wide at the top, taper
ing to one-half inch, and should be
made sufficiently heavy so that it will
not spring, even in hard ground. 1t is
not patented and can be made by a
blacksmith for 80 cents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-12
AN ELDER TREE SONG.

Oh, elder tree green,
In the field with the clover,
With the long tangled grasses,
Each cnIdet that pass =
With wind shaken shadow fits tremblingly
over.
Oh, elder tree green,
OF thy blossoms Gs much my heart can hole
Away will carry
Oh, elder tree green,
In the f Id with the clover,
How thy cool, creamy blossoms
Unfold their clear bosoms
To the so t air of summer, that scent laden
roverl
OH older tree green,
So goodly to see,
OF thy blossoms rs much as my heart can hold
Away will carry.
Oh, elder tree green,
Knee deep in clover,
Assigning ard swaying
And cv rmoro saying
Sweet sounds in thy dreaming, yea, over and
over.
Oh, cld"r tree green,
Of thy blossom; much my heart can hold
Away will carry.
-Xomankind.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-12

1. What number is that whose half Is
two more than its thirdp
2. What number is that whose ninth is
three less than it's sixth?
3. Four persons-A, b, G and Dbl
vide sum Of money among them. A
takes one half, B one-half of the remain
der, G one-half of the sum left and d one
half Of the then remainder. There are
then SO left. How much did each receive,
and how much was there at the beginningi
4. Divide 90 into four such numbers
that the first, multiplied by 3, the second
divided by 3, the third increased by 8 and
the fourth lessened by 3 may be all equal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-12
No. 14o.-A Civic Enigma.
T5O letters. !


l, 49, 6, 81, 30, %, 36, Z, 40, %, q city
which contains some of the most imposing
buildings on the western continent.
"a, Az il, 80, 5, %, A. 8, a city be-
queathed by the Countess Matilda to Pope
Gregory VII.
In 6, 1917, 81, 40, 35, 6, are Shaw's
Botanical gardens, containing the most
complete collection of American plants in
the world.
In 23, 80, 40, 49, II, 20, is museum
containing the most remarkable collection
of antiquities in the world.
From 36, 93, As, 40, SO, 81, 12, was
launched the first European steamship.
10, 20, %, 10, 90, 16, 81, 4s, city in
which was the Black Hole, where 1923
English prisoners persisted in one night.
"a, B. 7, IA, 40, 35, Is, city surrendered
to the British by General Hull in 1912.
Al, Is, 4, 10, ,, Is, 36, 3, an African
city completely destroyed by the Romans,
rebuilt by Augustus, and again destroyed
by the Arabs.
8, 20, 4, IS, 80, 81, IL, 80, a city that
has the Oldest deaf and dumb asylum in
the United States.
10, 80, II, 81 40, 6, city that has pro-
duced more philosophers, authors, orators,
artists and statesmen of the first order
than any other, modern or ancient.
40, 81, 900, IL, AZ, 3, 29 25, AZ, an
American city which has a famous French
market.
2s, 8, 90, -, 35, the city where Victoria
was proclaimed empress of India.
The whole is a quotation from "Mar-
mion."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-12
as 81 @sss=ysSSSc~
sEARN% CARDEN
dgsSFzi6]z sttV'E-
TRANSFORMING OUTFIT.

Transplanting Machines Used by Market
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Dibble.
"a team Of steady horses, a man and
two boys all in their proper places on
a Bemis transplanter, constitute the
up to date transplanting outfit. The
extensive tobacco growers and market
gardeners OF today consider these trans
planting machines a necessary part Of
their outfits. The machine sets and wa
tiers the plant at one operation, and
there is, therefore, no need to wait for
rain. 1t is a very excellent machine,
exactly suited to the needs Of these
men," writes Frederic Cranefield from
the Wisconsin experiment station The
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-12

No. 1870. Diagonal; De Lesseps Cross
words: l. Delicious. ?. Deceptive. 3. Me
lodious. .. Timepiece. 3. Necessary. 8.
Profusion. Z. Phenomena. s. Amidships.
3. WEAKNESS.
No. 13l.--Variations Snip.
No. 132.-Word Puzzles: l. Testament.
Q. Planet.
No. 133.-Final Acrostio; l. Wasp. 3.
Hare 3. Scorpion. 4. Pelican. Finals,
Penn.
No. 134.-Charade: Band-age.
No. l35.-Metagram Cake, rake, take,
bake, make.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-12
In the Arid States.

The benefits Of the Carey act that
granted million acres to each of the
arid states will be still further enhanced
by the bill passed by the United States
senate, and which will, it is thought,
pass the house. 1t permits that the
states, in the exercise of the trust Great
ed, may attach to each acre a lien for
the cost Of it's reclamation. The new
measure also provides that when the
water supply shall have been furnished,
patents shall issue for the landA
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-12
BOX FoH MIXING FERTILIZER.

that it Will revolve with a crank Fig.
shows wooden pins running through
centerpiece, necessary for good work. c.,
lid for opening and closing box. A
should be turned to B for filling, and
as shown for contents to be removed
The box should also be large enough to
hold 200 pounds of commercial ferti-
lizer, or about two-rhirds full for salts
factory work
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-12
No. 143.-FIyinc Oueries.

/. Which bird is a boys toy?
3. Which bird is the most deceitful'
8. Which bird is the most affectionateP
4. Which bird most closely resembles
an animal?
3. Which bird is "a complication of
ropes formed by tying?"
6. Which bird is the most rude?
z. Which bird is a kind of gunS
8. Which bird is "out of brcath?"
o. Which bird is a grainS
10. Which bird is worn at the neckP