davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
NOT A DRY TOWN,
Sheriff Reeves Successful in Finding
Liquor in Several Places.

Whatever Burlington may have been 10
other pcoplo Saturday night, it was not a
dry town TO sheriff Reeves, who located
supplies OF wEiSi,cy and beer in three dif-
fcrcut places. At one place where search
Was made there was no liquor found. At
one of the places. the drug store of Joseph
Gotta at The corner OF North street and
North Winoosk Avenue, an injunction is
in force. This will no doubt complicate
matters in this case and proceedings for
contempt in violating the injunction Will
probably follow if tho liquor is shown to
nave been kept tor an illcga! purpose. At
Cota's the sheriff secured three bottles of
whskoy and in addition about Il quart OF
whi9kcy in measure.
At Sarah MurphNs on pitkin street the
sheriff secured Two cases Of lager beer.
At 176 North Champlain street a search
was made and barrel OF bottled beer
secured and removed.
a search at Nj. Murphy's on Ptkin
street developed no liquor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
LOOKING FOR A BROTHER.


Information Wanted OF the Where's
abouts of John Palmer.
rho Free Press is i'm receipt Of the fol,
loving letter from L. T.. Dudley consul OF
thc United States at Vancouver -. G..
Consular Service, T.. :. A.,
Vancouver y. G., lst June, 1900.
The Burlington Free Press, Burlington,
VI:
Gentlemen .--Goorgc Bennett Palmer Il
1871 Homer street this city has applied
to me for assistance in tracing his BROTH
or John Palmer. who left Port Hope in
Canada about July T. ls9S. Mr. Palmer
had letter from his brother in 1s9s.
since which time neither Mr.. Palmer nor
his brothers. children have heard any
thing from him. These people now think
that sonnet hing has happened 10 John Pal
mor. and will be very thankful for any
assistance which the press OF Burlington
aud vicinity can give them in their eiI
forts to ind the lost man.
Mr. Palmer has los; the letter which no
received In October l>9,. but thinks is
came from Wnona, VT, do not lind thai
there Is place in Vermont of that name.
and think H. may possibly have been Wi.
nooski.
In tho letter which Mr. Palmer received
from his brother he stated that It wat
his intention to walk in'o the State f
New York looking for employment At his
trade of hricklaycr and ,tonemaeon.
II YOU can make some inquiries in your
paper with tho request that New Yor4
and Vermont papers shall copy it. viii
be- "A favor that will be greatly appreci-
ated
Very truly yours,
l.. EDWIN III DIZZY
! Consul Of tn. limited States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
KNOTT & CL0SS0N CLAIMS.
Four Creditors Out of 100 Notified to
Appear For Examination.

A continued b..., ,.,,,,r IL, tho ,,.,.. -ro,ial
.l, roT.,,,.d L, IuL,,, W.bnoinr +, Raf.r.a
liz, r,,i,,.,,,,,,. ,,.era,. ~ h.har,iuo I'm
tro ,,sa ~ t,,t, ~ ,,ln,.on h,nl,,.,,,,.
,,. G,Id NnnI1v ''f,,r,,,n,, ,,hn banr'
t,, ,,,. 60 l.,,,' t.,,,, H., en-, ,,,,,,i,,a h,,t
r ,,',..,ri ,,.,.,,,,- ,,'',I ,n.,,,n,,.,l ,7,tu
a,.t,,i r,,., i,n ..,.ti,.,,s h!,.i h..,.,, ,,o,i
U.i h., .,,t,. ,,,,,. ,,'..,.., ,.,,,,,.,,,
,, 80 "a'h'' ~ y"' ,It ~
isi,. ~, W..,t.'ri',,,, tai l., a,,at,o ~
,,i,,,sI',,.,,h ,''.. A. H., ,n,,r,,I,. -
."t,I''" /" ~ ~ ~. "S ~, No. ~ vs.
an t NV '"s r ~, a.
80 d"u w. w ,'''irVE VI W i"0''',' ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14

tice. At this time two cases of beer were
found. In this case against him Collins
was flncd $40 and costs of $3.50 for hay
ing on hand and paid $ll0N for the sciz-
ur,. These assessments he also paid.
In two cases i'm the city Court the liquor
seized was ordered returned, an eXamina-
tion having been made and the beer PROV
ing to he Notwithstanding in the eyes, of
the law. Four bottles seized at the place
of David Lavoie at No. a. Lafountain
street in January WAS returned. as We're
also five Kegs and one case of Deer seized
by the sheriff in January at the place
kept by Charles Eddy on South Champaign
street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Annual Conclave of the Grand
Commandery.
Off1cers Elected Forty Seventh An
nual Assembly of the Grand Council
OF Royal and Select Masters
Last Evening.

The second day Of Masonic week closed
yesterday and the days programme was
carried out in very pleasant manner.
The 5Sth annual session of tho grand
commandcry opened at 10 O'Clock in tn,
morning and the concavc was opened iu
ample form" by Right Eminent Grand
Commander Sir jess f.. Thomson. The
sir knights united with the grand prclate
in their devotions after which the roll Of
officers was called by the grand recorder,
and routine busiuc-s transacted; Tie
right eminent commander then delivered
his annual address, which contained many
words of Instruction to the sir knights
present He spoke very fcclingly upon
the subject of neurology and dWct briefly
upon the condition Of the order in the
state An adjournment was then taken
until afternoon when tine annual election
of officers occurred with the following re-
suit:
Sir Daniel y. Nicholson, Burlington, II.
f. Grand Commander.
Sir Daniel Payson. Windsor. V. Z. Dep
IutY Grand Commander.
SIR Dan =. Webster Bratt,cbOro. f..
Grand GGneralissmo.
Sir John II. Whipplc Manchester Cen
ter, r.. Grand Captain General
Sir Silas II. Danforth. 50. Alhaus, T.
Grand senior Warden.
/ Sir William II. Kingsley Middlehury, Z.
Grand Junior Warden
! Sir Edward V Ross, Rutland, T. Grand
Treasurer.
Sir Warren c. Reynolds, Burlington, T..
Grand Recorder.
Sir Alon4o y. Lewis Montpclicr, J..
Grand Prcatc.
Sir Charles A. CaIderwood St. Johns
bury, H. Grand Standard Bearer.
Sir Elihu r. Taft Burlington, T.. Grand
Sword Bearer
Sir J. Henry Jackson, Barre e. Grand
( WaTder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
WEDDING AT THE CATHEDRAL

The marriage of George W. Buskey and
Miss Mary Fisk both of this city, was
solomnizei Saturday morning at lUA5
O'Clock in ST. Mary's Cathedral Rev T.. j.
Barrett tied the knot, Edward Buskey, a
brother OF the groom, acted as best man
and Miss Margaret Beatty was hrides-
maid After the ceremony the couple were
driven to the ll:20 train. where they were
waited by large number of friends and
relatives. They boarded the train, amid
showers of rice, for Montreal and other
points. to he gone ten days, after which
they will return to reside in this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
He Loves Me-?

The dainty flower oracle may tell her
true or false, but some day the prince
will come and she'll dream the dear
dream of home life and motherhood. In
that dream she will see herself always
happy, always with a smile for the hus-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease o powder. II cures
painful. smartine, swollen feet and in
growing nails. and instantly takes tho
sting out of corns ami bunons. It's the
greatest comfort discovery Of the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy II is Il certain cure for
sweating. callous and hot. tired aching
feot Try it TODAY. Sold by all drug
gists and shoe stores. BY mai for &c in
STAMPS. Trial package FREE. Address.
Allen :. Olmstead. lie Roy. \. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14

band and a kiSe for
the baby. What
a pity to wake from
such a dream, to
almost loathe her
husband and hate
her child, because
cruel pain has
blighted her body
and wa rpe d her
mind. How many
a woman has had
this sad weakening
from her dreams
of home and love !
There's help and
healing for every
woman who suffers
from womanly dis
eases, caused by
girlish ignorance,
wifely neglect or
the strain of ma
ternity. Do CT o r
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription makes
w e a k W o m e n
strong and sick
women we'll. II
heals diseases of
the delicate organs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14

practically does away with the pains OF
maternity and gives the nursing mother
vigor and vitality.
1.-TWO years ago" writes Mrs Katie Aulifer
OF 7,4 Pat Street, Alliance, Ohio, II used two
bottles Of Pavorite Prescription and in April a
nice baby was born, before the doctor came.
was not very sick Baby is now fourteen
months old and weighs 80 pounds Before
had to vou1it every day but a1er got the
medicine from the first spoonful that took, l
stopped vomiting 1t is God-scnd for women"
When a laxative is needed, use Or.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets with "Favorife
Prostitution
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
WOULD BE STRONGER.

He--No, ! never call on the Browns now
they sale such very unpleasant things
about nS-
She-OA. NsA should take no notice Of
those =, opSki Ahoy simply repeat what
AeS hssr otlser people say!-Tit Bits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
WOMEN'S LIST.

Miss Elma c. Bailey. Miss Edney Ru-
som. Mrs. Joseph Boauprc, Mrs. j. a. Ber-
nard, Miss Louisa Bezie, Mrs. John Dyer.
Mrs. II. y. Hoyt, Miss Bcry Hastings
Mrs. Stella Irwin GU, Miss Mary Johnson.
Mrs. Paul Ledou, Hiss Kate McCarty.
Mrs j. L. Malot, Mrs, NJ. Mullen, Mrs
W. II. sitter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
ANNUAL DELIBERATIONS.
Brethren of the Masonic Craft in
Session in This City.
Meeting of the Vermont Council OF De-
liberation Monday Afternoon With
Election of OffiCers-Ve Vermont
Consistory Exemplifies 31st
Degree.


Tho week. which marks the coming II
tho brethren of ,hc Masonic craft TO this
CITY for their annual deliberations OMEN /
ed Monday afternoon when the 18th
annual session of the Vermont Council
of Delihoration was held i'm the rooms of
the Rite at the Temple. The various re-
uorts were presented and remarks rela- /
tive to the past ~ wears Of Scottish Rite /
Masonry in Vermont were made by III. I
Savles Nichols and others ILL., j. Henry
Jackson of Barre then presented to the
Council of Declaration an olive wood ga
vel which came from Jerusalem Among
the visitors from without the State were
ILL., Bros Edwin u. Washburne of New
York and Henry Stowcl.
........,. -. ,,,,,,.,..e, .,,,,,,,ee
''M NDl'N-I'\-NI i'r'' " Hi'i''i'''''
The address of the command r-in-chief,
Marsh o. Perkins. opened with fraternal
greetings and concentrations with a rev
,rant expression of gratitude that official
lines had been unbrokcu 10y death IRA
ternaI tribute was paid to the honored dead
of this and other Jurisdictions, including
three active members of the Supreme
Council. viz: ILL., Bros Charles Mahlon
CotttU of Wisconsin. Charles T., Ide Of
Nav York and Nicholas r. Ruckle of In
diana. The first named was born in Mont
| peler in 1885, and although moving West
i'm early manhood. retained TO the last the
warmest affection for his NATIVE. state.
The commandments chief further gave u
/ brief sketch of the S7th annual session of
the Supreme Council held in Philadelphia
in september last This was attended by
40 active and lJj honorary members. The
representatives present from Vermont be-
sides himself were col George .. TYLER
and -. - Nicholson of burlington and
col kittredpe Haskins and pr -. T..
Webster of Brattlcboro The reports of
the financial officers of the supreme Coun-
Gill; the Northern Masonic jurisdiction, l..
S A. showed that body to be in pros
porous condition. Its annual income Is up
wards of $4,000. and its permanent funl
has now reached the handsome sum Of.
S9Upo0, all securely invested The next
meeting Of the Supreme Council will lie
held in Boston Mass next September
The eXcmplihcation of the 3lst grade
last year. by Vermont Consistory of ths
Ilacc. was highly praised by the com
nander-iu-chicf and due Acknowledged
meni was made of the courtesy of the con-
sistoI-v in presenting a like exemplifica-
ton this year Regret was EXPRESSED be-
cause of the enforced absence of Past
Deputy George O. TYLER and tribute paid
to his zeal and activity I'm building 40
the Scottish Rite in the state. \ brief
sketch was given of the organization Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters in the Bur-
lington postoticc for the week ending June
5th, 1900:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
ONE OF THE LEADERS OF HIS CLASS

Kent Knowilon Of DanVillo was among
the first tive of the recent graduating
class of Boston University Law school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14

\ r.. Lemerse q Co
Il. f. Brown, North Williston.
c. ID. Warren, Williston.
Geo l., Poase & CO., Williston.
l.. w, Freeman, Richmond. ".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14

Il believe in calling a spade a spade"
Said the man who delighted to Erovcl
81 half expected" the other man said,
you'd Call it a darncd old shovel"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14
A CARD.

We, the undersigned do hereby agree
to refund the money On 50-cent bottle
OF Grecne's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it
fails TO cure your cough or cold We also
guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14

w. j. Henderson, W II Zottnan & Co
r. l.. Taft Il Co., r.. Gosselln & Bros,
j. q. Belirose, f. j. BeGupre,
George \. Churchill, TREBLE Duhalnel,
r. II. Stearns q Co, Joseph Cote,
W +. Han, NJ. c. Powers,
James A. Naylon, r.. r. Crandall,
j. w. O'SulliVan +. n. Parker n Co..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-14

Manufacturing Chemists
Indianapolis. Ind.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-04-14
Lnwton,s Worst Scare.

II has been said of Gen. Lawton as of
Bayard. lie chevalier sans peur ct sans re-
proche. that he was never known to he
afraid in all his life. Maj. Putnam Brad
ley Strong, who served on the staff Of
Gen. Macarthur i'll the Philippines, de
MES this. He says that Gen Lawton
himself confessed 10 him that he had
been badly scared by bullets and that
very recently.
1t happened just beyond the Pace GEM
ctery in Manila. Gen. Lawt0n was rid
ing past the cemetery enc day with his
little boy. when a number Of cur soldiers
were hurying some Of their comrades
The firing squad found that they had
nothing hut ball cartridges.
oh. they'll do" said the sergeant Of
the volunteers.
Ready, fir, :" came the order a mo
mcnt later,
The bullets went whzzing over the
grave ana over the stone wall. ON the
other side Of which rode Gen. Lawtn
and his bay. their heads only few inch
- below the wall. The bullets made Il
breeze as they wen: past.
That blast Of bullets whizzins over
pur heads scared ne blue" said Gen.
IaWton a he related the incident but
tnr kid only looked MP innocently and
asked: Say. papa. does it sound like
that when you're under fire: Golfers
Wr,Ely
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-04-14

The dispatches say that Col lack
t'hinn Was with Gueuel when the latter
was shot aud that, disdaiuing the stream
of bullets which continued ia come from
that mysterious window in the state
house. he leaned over and miniStcred as
best be could to the wants of his friend
Col Chinn is known all over the United
States rs one Of the best race starters in
the country and mau OF unqueStjoned
personal courage.
col Jack Chinn'~ knife" murder
,uS-looking blade, l. pretty well known.
IL is said that Chiun never permits this
weapon 90 leave his possession.
Several years ago Col. Chinu visited
Texas. He brought with him a negro
valet Sam. This negro had been Il slave
in the Chun family before the war be-
master. One night while in Houston the
darky came 10 Chiun and said:
"MaSSn Jack, Use gCiug cut in rulud
society heah tonight. an ia like te Dor
row DAT iyory-haudlcd siX->hootcr Of
yours t. take along
why. you black rascal" returned the
c,lonrl. some uf these Houston yoouS
viii take that gun away from YOU and
break il over your head.
The darby Strengthened mp Like his
master he was ma0 ot unQueStiouesi
nerve. and there was n peculiar glitter
la his eye as he said,
"MaSSa Jack, YOU let me hah dat gun
an IL | don't show up hcah wild hit in d,
mHwuiu' you can go down go de morgut
an throw down De sheet an say: 'Lawd.
don't he look uacherl.'
Col. Chimn'~ body servant was that
night armed IN Il manner thar entitled
American society in Houston Dallas
News
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-04-14

lover he was. and she was making mp
her mind to make amends for all her i'll
treatment of him. When they came to
hotel after about fifteen minutes ride
he took her into the coffee room. and or
dering a cup of tea for her at once, he
said, Drink it when it comes. | shall
be back directly" and went out.
When he came back she had finished
the tea and said: Il think. can get on
by myself now, Dick"
You come with me-" was all his an
swer, as he took her TO the door and
handed her into a carriage that was in
readiness.
was all the explanation he offered her
as they drove off
1t was delightful to reclinc On the
seats of that well-cushioned carriage
with feeling of restfulness. and it was
pleasant, too to have Dick beside her.
Dick. she said presently in a low
voice and with penitent. downcast eyes,
i won't 90 cycling alone again.
You certainly won't" he aSsented.
That was you behind me on Fulford
Heath. wasn't it. Dick"
No answer. She smiled. paused and
went on, Did mother send you after
me?'
You're not to talk he said.
She smiled again quite hgpTily. nTes-
emily she said: dick, I'm very sorry.
and | was very unkind to you. and
That melted him. Never mind. Dolly,
old girl, that's all right"
And YOU d0-yon do-still-don t
you?"
She was looking down with b!ushing
checks. and he could see the teardrops
glistening in her eyes as ne stopped for
ward and whispered:
You know | love you more than all
the world
That was enough. and when they AT
last reached Cumberlege, Dolly had suf-
ticiently recovered her spirits and her
pretty audacity 10 whisper to him as
they got out:
a closed carriag Madame.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-04-14
They seem to spend all their spare time
studYing the English lar gnage

They seem to spend all their spare time
studying the English language.
William F. Horner OF Seattle, who
has been serving as 4 private In the
Fourteenth infantry in the Philippines.
for the past FIVE months, Is the PROUD
posscssor of Il gold ring given him by
Mas.-tien. LawtOn for MS brave defense
of the first reserve hospital at Bacoor
on the evening Of November 81, 1899.
In Paris it has been customary for
cyclists to 20 10 the nearest restaurant
and 10 initiate their tires with the help
Of the Carbonic-acid apparatus which Is
used 20 give a head to the beer. bur il is
found that pneumatic tire inflated with
carbonic gas soon loses It's rcsilency and
the gas escapes with remarkable rapid
ity.
A. w Kennedy Of San Francisco is
having built at Seattle a raft containing
II, 600. 900 feet Of lumber. or $4,000 plies.
which he wilt have t0wed to Japan. Tn
venture is exceedingly risky. but very
profitable If successful When finishea
the raft viii be go feet long and 80 feet
in diameter. and viii draw considerable
5'atcr-
Railroads are placing large orders
fer Washington hr 10 be made into
freight cars. Large shipments of this
lHmbcr viii come over the mountains
this year and the stuff win find its jour
ncy's end M the ear shops Of the middle
West. The Rock Island North Western
and Bennington companies have large or
dcrS ia.
There is hardly ranch in the PAN
handle or the western part of Texas that
does not have its own private telephone
SYSTEM. and the barbed wires e the pas
ture fences are used exclusively for the
l"rrosc. \ number Of those private lines
are fifty miles long, and messages are
sent AMI received daily that distance
without a break.
.-ChicaGo's ire losses for 1899 are now
closely estimated 1T 5000, 900, These
are the figures as advanced by the Off
eiaIs of the Chicago Underwriters asso-
citation. and taking the first six months
records it is not improbable that they
are approximately correct The income
of the companies for premiums Is eSti-
mated at S6O00,0O0
Nature is economical as well as wise
When she puts animals in dark places
where they need no eyes, cyeless they
are. There are blind fish and insects and
spiders in Mammoth cave, and in the
Adelsberg cave in Carolina there is the
olm, singular reptile with queer
lunches of gjlls. three claws to its fees
and minute and useless eyes beneath the
skin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-04-14

He i a mean, Sneakin". undetermined
element. the moth is" protests John Ken
drick Bangs i'm an article ON these house
hold pests i'm the Woman'> Home Com
panlon. Fire has a decent sense Of the
pFoprietieS. Moths have mono at all.
When FIRE attacks yuu ii smokes. and
crackleS. and misses, and roarS. and lets
Won know in clarion tones thar ii has
come. The moth steals upon You in the
dead Of night. and chcwS up your best
trousers, gorges himself upon Your wife'S
fairs. tiCkleS his palate with your swell
st flannel golf-Shirt. muncheS away
upon your handS0meSt rug. punches holes
IN Your best sofa cushions with his tuSkS.
and then silently folds his tent aud steals
away without 50 much as fhank-voJ
for his meal. For unmitigatcd mcannc~S
commend me tn the moth, Alongside of
the moth and his nefdriouS work even n
book agent pale> into inSignifeancc, aud
an unpaid grocer'S bill becomes an ab>o-
lutV pleasure
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-04-14
BIRDS NEST LORE.
How and Where the Dainty Crea-
tious Are Built.


Woodpeckers all use holes drilled out
with their strong bills. the chips making
the lining. II you follow up series of
round holes in the decayed branch of a
tree. you will usually come upon one Of
IL SO nests.
These birds waste much time and labor
by drilling several holes before they find
one 10 suit their fancy. These holes, be
sides forming the nest in summer. an
Swer for home in winter, though some
times the male bird drills a hole just
large enough for himself, and lets his
mate weather the winter storms as well
as she can
The woodpeckcrs drill new holes for
nests each season, and the old ones are
quietly appropriated by the nut matches,
the chickadeeS and the crown creeperS
Each has her notions of refurniShing the
borrowed homes. The chiCkadecs put
down soft carpet or rug 0f caterpillar
silk or spider webs. mixed with down
from plants The nut matches are salts
tied with Il mat of grass.
The greAt-crested tiycatcher also uses 4
convenient woodpeckers hole, but not
finding it furnished To meet her fancy,
she upholsters II with the most curious
material You could possibly guess,
Snakeskins' How can the bird know
where 10 find them! Yet she does, and
almost invariably, in every great-creSted
tlycatCher'S nest, you will find one or
more caSt-off snakespinS.
WrenS. swallows, hluebirds. owls.
eagles and some hawks use last YEAR
nests with some slight repairs, or ap-
proprate a deserted one that seems suit
able
\ wren will rear little family in Il
hole in a tree that seems hardly large
enough for the mother bird. The blue.
bird and the martin will hc thankful for
amy hoXrs nailed about the garden 10 as
SiSt them in their housekeeping cares.
by far the larger proportion Of ouc
though often returning 10 the same To-
caliiy. Then comes that great army of
birds that build not ouly a new nest each
year. hut new nest fur each brood
Nitk'S MagHziuc