davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-05-12
S STATE TAX SALES,
Continued from Sd page.
Non-Residents.

Non-Residents.
Mrs. M. A. Adams-Lot IS, block u.
Benton. Taxes, 1903, &c.
Alonzo Arnold South half Of south
east quarter, northwest quarter of south
east quarter of section 2, township 10.
range IL, 40 acres. Taxes, 1923. 81.
Whit Arnold-North half of southwest
quarter, north half Of southeast quarter
of southwest qnarter of section 2. town
ship 10, range IL, 100 acres. Taxes.
1923, $500.
William Baker-Northwest quarter of
section rs, township 20, range II. leo
acres. Taxes, 1903, $3.50.
J. M. Belcher and Mrs. M. e. Beleher
Southeast quarter OF southeast quarter
OF section +; southwest quarter of south
west quarter Of section II, township 20.
range IL; west half Of northeast quarter
OF section 22, township %, range IL.
containing 100 acres; and one-third in
terest in Lots / to 10 inclusive, Block Il /:
and Lots to 8 inclusive, Block q. Plain
Dealing; and Lots 81, So. 43. So and M
Gilmer, La. Taxes, 1903, 1876.
Mrs. Clementine Beniamin-Soutb
half of northeast quarter, northeast
quarter OF southeast quarter of section
81, township 10, range IL, containing i2O
acres. Taxes, 1902 and 1908, $3.50.
Mrs. Flora Beniamin-Lot 6, of Block
A, Benton, La. Taxes, 1923, s1.92.
Mrs. Matte Billingsly-Lots rs. II
and 18, Block 80, Benton, La. Taxes,
1903, 96c.
Mrs. Ducilla Boone-North half oi
southeast quarter of section "a. tovnshin
IS, range II, containing 81 acres
Taxes, 1901, 1902 and 1905, $3.6S.
Brickly and BIyson-Northwest quar-
ter Of southeast quarter and fractional
southwest quarter Of northeast quarter
OF section s, township is, range L, con-
tainining 10 acres. Taxes, 1858, $1b.2e
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-05-12
ARTICLE VIII.

STRAY SALE-Estrayed before me, J. D. Rogers,
Justice of the Peace, Ward 4, Parish of Bossier,
La, by J. R. Arnold, one MOUSE CoLoRED MARE
MULE, about years old, II or IL hands high, has
small scar under the left eye, also scar on the
end OF right ear. Said mule is unbroke. Appraised
at S25. The owner is requested to como forward,
prove property and pay charges. Otherwise, said
mule will be sold at the Fletcher place on Saturday
June IL, 1904, at 10 o'clock am.
J. .. ROGERS, Justice Of Peace.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-05-12

J. Rufus Brown-NorthWest quarterof
southeast quarter Of section g, townshin
Is, range II, 40 acres. Taxes, 1900, i901
1902 and 1908, 5000.
J.. w. Carl-Lots 6 and 4, Block II
Plain Dealing, La. Taxes, 1903, Soc,
T. J. Clark-Lots 10 and IL. Of Btock
], Benton, La. Taxes, i90O-1-2-3, 81. a.
Mrs. NJ. F. Collins Southeast quarter
of southwest quarter OF section %, town.
ship q, range u, containing 40 acres.
Taxes, 1900-1-2-3, s2.73.
Rosa Diffey-40 acres from A. l..
Strange. Taxes, 1903, 80 cents.
Jim Elliott-South of SW Lof
section "a, township 81, range ii, con-
tanning so acres. Taxes, i9O0-1-2-3, $5.io.
Eagle Gin Coz lots in block o.
town of Haughton (from McAnn). Tar
es, 1903, S17.92.
VIM. Enders-Lots ii and IL, block IA. {
and lot S of block IS, Plain Dealing.
Taxes, 1908, 96c.
Joseph Barnes-SeA OF SEX, sec 10.
town 10, range II, 40 acres, more or les.
Taxes, 1908, 6Oc.
M. B. Goldsmith-SwA, sec IS, town
%, range IA, 100 acres, more or less.
Taxes, 1899, i9O0-1-2-3, 1922.
F. B. Haynes-SeA OF sell, sec 70.
town ~, range IL, 40 acres. Taxes,
f9OO-1-2-3, $2.73.
I'D. Hodge-Nw1 Of nvL, sec 10.
town 10, range II. Taxes, 1900-1-2-3.
1913.
s. B. Johnson-B Blocks 12 and 50 and
lots 3, and nd s, block AZ, Benton. Taxes,
w. A. Kellar-seh Of sxA, sec q,
town q, range 10, 40 acres. Taxes, 1885,
toO0-t-2-3, 1885.
Estate OF B. H. Keyser-25 acres in.
sell of swA, sec 80, town 20, range II.
Taxes, 1900-1-2, $2.41.
-. D: TX, dyles a., Is, block u, Benton.
Heirs E. N. Martin-Ne4 OF neA and
seZ of sell, sec "a, town Y. range II.
80 acres. Taxes, 1923, $2.88.
Estate OF w. b. Oglvie-Five-sixths
interest in lot 5, block &, Benton. Taxes.
19OO-1-2-3, S2.28.
Mrs. J. L. Poole-5O acres in sec |.
town 20, range IL. Taxes, 1903, sc.
Elittier Poffet-1 acre near Benton
(from Joanna Allen). Taxes, 1903, l6c.
Mrs. 5. j. Robertshaw-Lot block
%, Benton. Taxes, 1903, d.0.
Mary A. Roby-NwA OF sw4, sec .,
and se4 Of seI, sec rs, town y, range
Ii, 30 acres. Taxes 1923, $2SS.
Lie Romogosa-Lot II and residence
Bossier City. Taxes, 1903, SLIGO.
Mrs. Dora Rushing-Lot 5, block Is,
Benton. Taxes, 1923, $1.19.
j. NJ. Sellington-Lot 8 and s feet OF
east side OF lot Z, block q, and lot II Of
block u, Benton. Taxes, 19OO-1-2-3,
$l3.9O.
Stephens e Hunter-NeZ OF nw4,
sec st, town IL, range IL, and 81 OF 81
sec "a, town IS, range IL, 200 acres.
Taxes, 19O1-2-3, $3.50.
f. q. Thatcher-32O acres of land in
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-05-12
Get Your Shave.

CHINE, Hair Cut or Shampoo when in
ID Shreveport at Vernon q Market street
place or at Rettig's-the Phoenix shop.
Hot and Cold Water, Shower or Vapor'
Baths at Vernon's. None better.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-05-12

published in the Parish of Bossier, and
by written notice to each stockholder,
ten days prior to such meeting, with the
consent Of two-thirds of the paid up
capital stock of the corporation.
ARTICLE TX.
No stakeholder shall be held liable or
responsible for the contracts or faults
OF said corporation in any further sum
than the unpaid balance due by him or
her on their subscription to the capital
stock, nor shall any mere informality in
the organization of this corporation have
the effect of rendering this charter null
and void, or exposing any stockholder to
any further liability than the unpaid
balance due on their subscription for the
stock.
ARTICLE x.
This corporation may be liquidated or
dissolved at any time, provided two thirds
of the paid up capital shall have been
consented thereto at a meeting called for
that purpose. In such case the board of
directors shall appoint three commits
sioners and their salaries shall be fixed
by the board of directors on the day OF
appointment, and they shall close up and
iquidate the affairs of the corporation.
ARTICLE M.
At all meetings of the stockholders
each stakeholder shall be entitled to one
vote for each share of stock owned by
him. Stockholders may vote in person
or by proxy, and majority of the paid
up capital stock shall be necessary for
the transaction of business. The capital
stock of this corporation may be in
creased or diminished, in accordance
with the laws of the State of Louisiana,
on the subject of altering the capital
stock of corporations.
Thus dose and passed before me, in
the Parish OF Bossier, State of Louisia-
ma, on the day, month and year above
written, in the presence of Joannes
Smith and Joseph E. Johnston, ST.,
good and competent witnesses, who have
signed these presents with the parties
and me, said notary, after reading of
the whole.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-05-12

w. A. COLE.
w. H. SCANLAND.
Mrs. KATE CABEEN,
(per w. H. Scanland. J
J. A. BUMGARDNER,
(per G. H. Irion.)
L. r. BUMGARDNER,
(per c. H. Irion.)
w. w. LAY,
(per c. H. Irion.)
A. c. LAY,
(per C. H. Irion.)
C. B. PRoTHRo,
(per c. H. IRONY
j. F. ADAIR,
(per C. H. Irion.)
w. G. BURT,
(per r. E. Wyche.)
J. NJ. HENDERSON,
(per r. E. Wyche.)
A. F. MONTGOMERY.
DAVID WALLACE.
]. E. WYCHE.
C. O. GAYLE.
P. G. PYE.
r. E. WYCHE.
O. r. DENTON.
G. H. IRON.
B. A. KELLY.
G.. G.. WEIR.
H. v. MIERs.
ED. LOGAN.
S. M. THOMAS.
J. F.. EDWARDS.
j. j. CROUCH.
F. T. WHITED,
y
(per G. C. Weir.)
II. H. WIRELESS,
(per c. c. Weir.l
THoS. LYLEs,
fper r. E. Wyche.)
j. M. SENTELL.
(per r. E. Wyche.)
L. G. SMITH.
BRAxTON WISE.
j. M. MONTGOMERY.
H. KENDALL.
7. w. w. STINsoN,
(per r. E. Wyche.)
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-05-12
ARTICLE VII.

This act Of incorporation may be
changed, modified or altered at a special
meeting of the stockholders convened
for that purpose, after thirty days prior
, notice BY publication in weekly paper
The evening world., 1904-06-08
Jaw FRONT OF HIS
HOUSE BLOW OUT
Building Almost Destroyed by
Flames-OWner, Found that
Thieves Had Torn Out Gas
Fixtures, Pipes and Boiler.

Morris Rotlowitz. OF No. q Graham
VENUE, Williamsburg. bought the
house at No. 1856 Meserole street a
short time ago. He took several friends
through the house yesterday and told
them what a fine home he would have
as soon as he made q few repairs.
Mr.. Rotlowitz and a decorator start
ed to visit the house again to-day.
When they got to the corner, a half
dozen doors from the dwelling, the en-
tire front OF the building blew out into
the street. What was left caught IRE
and, was almost demolished before the
hremen subdued the flames.
h police Investigated and found
that during the night thieves had torn
out the a fixtures, plumbing and ever
the "copper". hot water boiler in the
kitchen. Some one passing had evil
IDENTIFY thrown a match into the cellar,
which resulted in a terrific explosion
Of the a which leaked from a dozen
broken pipes.
Inquiry in the neighborhood revealed
the fact that the thieves had ran
sacked the building at their leisure. A
Wagon vas backed up in front of the
house for several hours. while two men
removed every fixture In the house. An
Italian q been arrested, but denies
any knowledge of he crime.
The evening world., 1904-06-08
COLUMBIA MEN '04
GET THEIR DEGREES
Distinguished Gathering at Uni
versity Commencement -
Honorary Degrees for EHhu
Root and Charles r. McKim.

The n hundred and 1ftieth annual
commencement of Columbia University
occurred to-day or Morningside Heights
and was attended by one of the most
distinguished gatherings of prominent
men that has marked the exercises in
years. Men conspicuous in art On
literature, in diplomacy, in the pulpit:
statesmen, professional men. laymen
and some OF the most famous edu-
Gators in the world were present to
see the comforting OF degrees on the
graduats Of the various schools of che
university and the bestowing of the
honorary degrees OF which there were
six. They also took part In the pro-
cession from the University grounds to
the gymnasium, where the exercises
were held.
The exercises opened with prayer altar
which President Nicholas Murray But
Ter mad ethe annual address. The
theme of his speech was personal re-
sponsihility. He said that personal re-
sponsibility could not be shirked and
that young men especially must be as
ready to follow high standards as they
are to l~egislate the mfor others.
.... Columbia Men Always.
Educhtion. he said. htted a nan better
to do his work in life than anything
else and me hoped that every man that
went out of Columbia this year would
see his duty clearly and do It. In or
out OF the university. ne said, they
were still Columbia e and that was
something they must never forget.
At the conclusion of h address the
comforting Of degrees took place. This
was the main work OF the exercises and
took almost an hour and a half. The
Barnard girls, Of whom there were al
a hundred. looked very sweet and
pretty and took their sheepskins amid
great applause.
The comforting OF the honorary de-
grees followed. To Howard Jason
Rogers, Director of Education at the
St. Louis Exposition. was given the de-
gree of Master Of Arts; to Hugo De
Vries. Professor OF Botany in the Uni
OF Amsterdam, the degree of
of Science; to CCharles Follen
The evening world., 1904-06-08
FORCED CASHIER TO PAY.

Thomas Mooney Accused of UsinE
Revolver to Secure Wages.
Thomas Mooney. of No. as7 Tenth
avenue. was arraigned before Magis-
trate Pool to-day on lcomplatnt of
llilam MWcGurgen, a cashier for Burns
Brothers. coal dealers at the foot OF
West Thirty-eighth street. The cashier
said Mooney entered tho office last
Saturday afternoon to collect his wages
and that when the money was refused
him he pulled out a revolver and com
PEELED McGrgen to deliver the wages
$6.Oe.
McGurgen's refusal to pay Mooney
his money was on account of instruc-
tons of his employer. who wished to
examine Mooney in reference 10 some
tons Of cal that were missing befre
paying him.
MAGISTRATE Pool adjourned the case
until tomorrow and paroled Mooney in
his attorneys custody.
The evening world., 1904-06-08
FINED SIS FOR PlNCHING.
Michael O'Connor Guilty of Pc.
culfar Kind of Love Making.

Michael o'Connor Guilty of Pc
Guitar Kind of Love Making.
Magistrate Moss to-day decided that
pinching girls was not an a pproved
method OF love making and ~thersupon
fined Michael o'Oonnor, Of No. AZ
First avenue. IS.
O'Connor was arrested at the East
Twenty-fourth street recreation pier
last night by Patrolman Howard
charged with annoying love making"
II do not think the Penal Code makes
It a crime for o making" remarked
the Court.
1t was his peculiar way Of making
love- Howard replied. "He rubbed up
aea11st the girls and pinched them. I
watched him annoy them for about M
teen minutes and then arrested him"
PEOPLE who 70 TO the recreation
Court said, especially by men who go
there for the simple purpose OF making
1t unpleasant. You are guilty Of dis
orderly ~conduct-s5."
The evening world., 1904-06-08

Tae SSSsEAFss-sad'ssv seven rvne
@Asaesza-e@-eAyA4ksz4
The evening world., 1904-06-08

McKim. the architect. the degree. OF
Conkling Coke. Of the United States
Circuit Court, and TO former Secretary
OF War Elihu Root the degree of Doctor
Of Laws. and to the Right Rev. David
Hummell Greer. Coadjutor Bishop OF
New York. the degree OF Doctor OF
eacred Theology.
Warm welcome for Root.
To Eithu Root was accorded an as
peoially warm welcome. Following the
bestowa1 OF these degrees came the
singing Of MY Country IT'S of Thee"
and the benediction.
The prizes announced eyre as fol-
lows: The Chanler Historical prize. an
annual income of s.. 900, Edwin Chester
Vogel: the George William Curtis gold
medal, Howard A. Butler: the Curtis
snver medal. William J. Donovan. A
large number of fellowships and hon.
ors were also announced.
Following the exercises Their was Q
luncheon given by the Alumni Associ-
other address. At the luncheon DR.:
the University and praised the plan of
the Alumni Association to create an
annual fund to be turped over to the
each yea for n use he may
see At to make of II. He also spoke en-
Enthusiastically of the liberality of GER
tain wealthy e especially of Adolph
Lewtsohn's sc5o,oOo GIFT for the new
School of Mines.
The evening world., 1904-06-08
THE FATHERS LETTER.

"This 10 to thank Paine's Celery Com
pound Tor the good It has done. Our
daughter Katie quickly got well again by
taking your medicine. She WIS very sick
and tired and not strong enough to 90 to
school M more. She got thinner every
Our next-door neighbor sent us Paine's
Celery Compound for her: In two days she
was better so She could be up. She kept
you would not think she had been sick
Mr.. and Mrs. o ]. Klotzbucher, Chad
wick St. PHILADELPHIA
The evening world., 1904-06-08
THE DAUGHTERS LETTER.

my father sent you a letter TO tell how
was cured after / was so weak and
poorly ! a to leave school. I was thankful
to Paine's Celery Compound. Now We are
by tina same good medicine. He is a black
smith and q very large man. He is six
feet one inch tall. He was up all night and
working In daytime. Before ] began to get
well he besap TO get sick without knowing
II. He got so poorly that his face was thin
and he was complaining Of his head and
trouble will his stomach. He would be
sick in he'd for the irst dims in his life.
Now. l thought, Paine's Celery Compound
would do HIM good. 1t cured him very
soon. He Il strong and healthy. more than
be was before, II is all the benefit Of
Paine's Celery Compound Katie Klotz-
So
II will sign, also thanking Paine's Celery
Compound. for II made my husband strong
aud we'll for us."-Mrs, j.. ]. Klotzbucher,
Chadwick ST.. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-09-14
MhIntIer.r shnrn wa.

Mortimer Menpes in his book, "Whls-
tier MS / Knew Him." gives this illus
tratiOn OF the painters sharp wit:
AS he grew older Whistler's love OF
practical jokes did not diminish. When
quite a lad he was placed in a govern
ment office, but his originality wrought
his destruction. and he was dismgK D..
Just as he was leaving the ,oiEce he
passed through the chlafs room. and
his eye was caught by n huge magni-
flying glass which lay on desk. Now
this glass wis no ordinary one, but
wwas..ffSed on the most solemn occasions
I by the odd man" only and was held I'm
much awe by the staff Whistler, full
Of bitter thoughts, stopped over the
desk for moment and paiu.ol a little
demon right in the middle of the sa-
cred magnlfying glass and passed on
his way with a smile. Next day, when
the great man solemnly lifted hi, glass
to inspect something, he saw nothing
but "A horrid little grinning demon and
dropped It on the table with a howl
thinking that he had gone out of his
mind.
Evening journal., 1904-09-14
Ifawaii's DusIsy King.

William n. Armstrong, who was at
torney general under King Kalakaua
of Hawaii, in an amusing volume
about that monarch says: 1T is a sin
gular trait Of the Hawaiians to avoid
the use Of English when sober, but
when drunk to use it with much volu-
bility. The kings immediate predeces-
sor on the throne, Lunalilo. when in
liquor would often refuse to converse
with his native relatives in the native
language, but addressed them in Eng
lish and directed an interpreter to
translate his speech and. on the other
hand, required a translation in English
of'their conversation in Hawaiian. The
kings remarkable memory furnished
him with a considerable vocabulary Of
uncommon words. Alcohol seemed to
open that part Of his brain where they
were stored, especially when, like the
moon, he was at the third quarter and
coming to the full On one occasion
the use of the words 'hippodramatic
performance secured to him the pres
tige OF a learned man."
Evening journal., 1904-09-14
Just For Women

already done. All litter should be re-
moved from garden beds, piled to dry,
then burned. Many insect pests are
destroyed In this way. Oleanders, hy-
drangeas and other hard-wooded plants
In tubs may be laid down az night If
freezing threatens, and covered with
old carpet or blankets. Remove TO the
cellar when freezing sets In, watering
them two or three times during the
winter 10 keep the roots from drying
out. If the cellar is damp, one water
ing In midwinter may answer. Cactus
may be dried Off and kept I'm perfect
condition I'm a dry room II frost-proof.
Hardy bulbs in the open ground may
be transplanted II desired. Giant yell
low crocus for planting in the lawn
is a success In the North as well as in
In the South. IL is more artistic plant
ed In little groups over the lawn than
singly. Masses of IL toward the rear
have a very natural effect. This Is the
method Of planting. Make an incision
in the sod with spade or trowel. lifi
the sod slightly. tuck the bulbs I'm be-
low the sod and press il back into po-
sition with the foot. They are ripened
and out OF the way before the lawn
needs moving. Roman hyacinths may
now be planted for permanent edge IN
the hardy perennial border; Japan ane-
none for like purpose in the South
The latter is a good plant for massinf
among the shrubbery i'm a foreground
position. Give plants indoors plenty oil
fresh air to fortify them for winter
Evening journal., 1904-09-14
"Manners,,

Bread is eaten with the fingers a
small piece being broken off and but
tered.
A strict observation OF social cus-
foms IS necessary II one would succeed
in social life
soup should not be eaten noisily and
should be taken from the side OF the
sroon.
Married people are not invited separ-
atciy unless the affair is one where
ladies only or gentlemen only are TO be
present
When writing or answering invita-
tions co not mix the second and third
persons az. MRS. James Porter re-
quests the pleasure Of your company
etc"
When making q cali and a second
visitor arrives. the first caller. n she
has made a call Of sufficient length
should after few moments take hei
leave.
u,s,l.R .issillag ddpyitatpnS the name Of
the hostess only is used FOR all occa-
s.ons except weddings and dinners;
these are issued in the name OF both
host and hostess.
pleasantness is desirable social
commodity and is as essential TO social
success as tact. The pleasant woman Is
always a welcome guest and a delight
ful hostess.
Evening journal., 1904-09-14
sex IN Eating.

A woman enjoys well cooked, well
served food, but her happiness does not
depend upon It so completely as does
nuns. without regular abundant
meals n man Is disturbed In spirit and
considers himself abused. When a
man loses his appetite It Is because of
some physical ailmcnt. never mental
one. a great blow may make the
touching OF food an actual impossible
lty for his sister for hours, or even
days; but, no matter II the foundations
of the earth were shaken, the ordinary
man can eat lie can ent at any time
or all the time. know man who Is
living on the street" during his wlfe's
absence. and he confesses to averaging
FIVE meals a day.
Food 80 often is not more than raj
ment with n girl Investigate the light
housekeeping arrangements OF sky par.
lors. or even first class rooms. and
consider the well gowned girl therein
and see II II Is. ] know girl, and n
college girl. who existed on 81 cents
for one week in order TO buy an ex-
pcnsive trlfe her mothers good sense
had denied her. Shopgirls, they say,
sacrifice their lunches to buy Laura
Jean Libbey novel, but where is the
man that ever goes without reason
able amount of good food for any need
he may have?-Brown Book.
Evening journal., 1904-09-14
QUAIL IN ITALY.
The Way They Are Caught by whole
sale Ia shore Nets.

The Way They Are Caught by whole
sale In shore Nets.
Vast numbers or quail are caught in
Italy and particularly in the island OF
Capri. The nets are stationary engines
and are set upon the shore, a little
above sea level, upon the southern and
eastern ends OF the island. The nets
are fine. dyed a gray color and all but
invisible. They are stretched between
poles all along the coast so as TO inter
cept the migrants. Along the bottom
part of the net is a pouch or bag. The
quails strike the net and flutter down
ward into the network bag in helpless
exhaustion. Many drop dead or dying
into the sea. Others fly ashore with
such force that they dash themselves
to pieces on the rocks. where hawks
await them.
The birds fly by night, and the catch
ers are at their nets at dawn. The
days work is over by a. m, Many
which escape the first nets are sought
out upon the inner parts of the island
and captured with small hand nets,
which the quail catcher very cleverly
uses when the birds have been marked
down by a dog Some fabulous figures
have been given of the numbers Of
quails taken I'm the island Of Capri
alone. II is said that nowadays from
fifty to sixty thousand are annually
caught, and the island. as every one
who has been to Naples knows, is a
small spot.
At other places along the Italian
coasts a different system Of netting is
favored. The nets are but a yard high,
though Of great length The bottom is
securely pegged down to the sand close
along the edge OF the sea. The top is
supported by notched sticks so lightly
that a blow to the net knocks Il down
and entangles within its meshes what
ever strikes IL.
The quails arrive flying swiftly and
close above the surface of the water.
Each bird lands i'm the net with jerk
and is covered by the part which II
dislodges from the supporting sticks.
These nets are sometimes half a mile
long, and the owner walks slowly from
end to end. collecting the birds and set
ting up the sticks again. 1t is said
that the captives are so ravenous for
meat and drink and so bold in disposi-
ton that they feed and quench their
thirst ten minutes after they are Gov
cred up in the baskets
That quails migrate in enormous
masses has long been notorious. In
autumn the birds travel southwark less
hurriedly, and decoy birds are used to
call their fellows into the nets. They
are male birds which are blinded with
redhot irons.