davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-23
IT TAKES A WISE MAN
TO PLAY THE FOOL
IN A MODERN CIRCUS

1T takes brains to play the fool "
So the equestrian director Of the
Sells-floto Shows said when asked
concerning clowns and clowning.
II have been in the circus business
all my life and during that interest
ing period have, like an actor played
many parts. | have made close
study of the profession and partic-
ularly the clown department, for
there is nothing to a circus without
a clown.
- 1t has come under my observation
that the braincst performers always
make the best clowns and produce
fan that is not only wholesome, but
makes the man, no matter how dis
contented with the world, forget his
troubles temporarily and dissolve his
hardened features into grin. When
you compare the actor with the clown
the latter has handicap regarding
his methods and his facilities Of
bringing forth laughs
"The'other has the author to thank
nine times out of ten for some fat
part. Then, too, he is enabled to say
things that produce fun and which
are not his own But take the man
behind the whlencd face and he has
nothing TO help him but his gestures.
his nimble legs and his art of so CON
tortlnc his face as to bring forth
ninth. 1t 5 real work to make them
laugh without any aid whatsoever
excepting the few items have men
toned. Furthermore, a clown must
be born. he is not made or manu-
factured.
" For instance, take Aonzo. the
premier joey of the Sclls-Floto
Shows, and hr would be the last per
son IN the world You would pick ont
IS a professional Jester. He is the
sobereSt-appearing cuSs YOU ever saw
on the street Yet he has but to walk
from the dressing tent to the bic show
and laugh There is something /
about that stride that is funny, and /
when he allows the toy balloon TO get .
away from him and sail through the I
air, crying after it. have seen the
spectators almost fall off the seats
with laughter. Out in Odgen. Utah.
! remember one old lady could hard
~ be stopped. Now, You let someone
else try thar same little trick and it's
not funny at all "
All the funny clowns will be here
with SellS-Floto. May |.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-23
IN
TERRITORIES
NUMBER OF ALL KINDS IN
OKLAHOMA AND I. T,
RESOURCES ANDEXPENSES
Good Showing Under The Great Dis
advantages Both Territories La
bor-Statehood Needed.

i. I. Tucker, secretary of the
Manufacturers Association, has re.
ceNed a communication from Fred
/. Weuuer, secretary Of the School
Land Department, Territory of Ok
lahoma, which contains some inter
eStlng information relative to edu-
catlonal matters in the two terri
tories. The World gives the follow
ing for the benefit of its readers:
4 conservative estimate of the
population of Oklahoma at this time
is 100000, of Indian Territory about
100000. The Oklahoma figures are
obtained from the assessors returns
and local census; the Indian Terri
tory figures from the record Of the
United States Indian Inspector.
The 1908 school enumeration Of
Oklahoma was 2ll,0OO; enrolment
i'm attendance at the schools last
year was 100000 There are 3069
school districts; 3,22S schools taught,
and 3,67l teachers employed. The
expenses Of the local schools last
year were Sl,G9S,7Gj. There are
two county and fifty city high
schools.
The Territory of Oklahoma has
seven higher institutions of learning
free to the citizens of Oklahoma
and Indian Territory In addition
to this there are dozen or more
dcnominational or sectarian schools.
The school lands of the Territory
of Oklahoma number 100000
acres. The rentals Of these lands
amount to something over 100000
a year. which is distributed to the
local schools semi-annually.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-23
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
Seen by Old Gentleman from Indian
apolis.


( A World man saw the game yeSter-
day at Athletic Park, and up to the
seventh inning took some interest in
/ it, After that he preferred listening
to a garrulous old gentleman from H.
/ mois who was anxious to relate his
experiences in base ball:
81 always was Il col darned old base
ball fool, but | like the young fellows
although they don't seem to me like
the boys | met in Indianapolis in the
eighties. Harry Dean, he was there.
He pitched for the Cincinnati Red
Stockings in 90 and won the cham
pionship for them. In the old days a
base ball man had to know how to
play billiards as well as base ball.
Why Harry Dean, Cal McNey, Anson
Spaulding and few more of the old
boys that stopped at the old Bates
house-this was after the war--were
the best players in the country. In
dianapolis was quite Il live town then.
1t used to be the headquarters for the
Knights of the Golden Circle and all
the boys, including Joe Bingham and
Jim Heifernan went to see the games
The old man. becoming enthusiastic,
went on "Why, up there it was one
continued list of victories for the
home town. Say, dom you remember
the Syracuse Stars. the Alleghaneys
and lndianapolis?. They were the
only clubs outside of the National
League. and could beat everything in
the country in or ont Of any league.
Silver Flint and Nolan! Why, | re-
member them well. Young man, have
a retentive memory. There were the
greatest players in the United States
at the time. but later We had Jack
Glasscock. Jerry Denny, Williamson.
and other crackerjackS. 1t has been
many long day since have seen
ball game Only that | heard a big
red faced woman bawling for an af
iidavit to have the boys arrested to-
daw | would not have been AT this
came. The boys from Oklahoma City
are surely all mght--they are very
gentlemanly and play we'll. They are
too fast for the Tulsa boys. but if
this city keeps growing like II is. in
two years it will he wanted by one of
the bic leagues. and will be able to
gct the best players in the country
The score was 9 to >, and the old
gentleman said he was going to call
at the World office and tell some Sto-
rieS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-23

For Sale-Nacant lots cheap on
South and North Cheyenne avenue,
South Denver. South Main. South
Frisco. North and South Boston. So.
Cincinnati. North Main. North Boul-
der. North Elwood. North Elgin Fine
lots in Lindsey addition, River View
addition. Brady Heights. Tower Hill.
and the best business lots in the city
all at bed rock prices. II yon want
good residence property or farms. we
have the hest and cheapest. See ia
before you buy. Crewson Land &
Loan Co.. First and Main street
4-23-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-23
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

ANY person desiring change in
the name or location for the new tele-
phone directory notify the manager s
office at once.
PIONEER TELEPHONE co
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-23

Oklahoma city has a splendid array
Of ball playcrS-athletes and gentle
men. While making the Brady hotel
Headquarters, they have been highly
eulogized by the guests, and Mr.. Chm.
the manager. commended Tor his
good Judgment in selecting such a
team.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-23
Low Rate Excursions, Frisco System

Eareka Springs, Ark 5000 round trip Sell daily Return
limit ninety days.
sulphur, l. T., $500 round trip Sell daily Return limit
ninety days.
City Of Mexico 4OS5 round trip Sell April 2jh May 9th
Return limit July 3ls
New Orleans La Sl52O round trip United Confederate Vet
reunion Sell April 22ud 10 oath Return limit
May 7th.
Los Angles Ca $1,000 round trip Imperial Council Ancient
Order MOBILES Of the Mystic Shrine convention Sell
April 18th to May 9th. Return mi, July 3lst.
Oklahoma City, O. T.. $3.50 round trip Sell April DIST to
oath. Return limit April 2jth
St Louis, No. 1925 round trip Convention of Commercial
Clubs of the Southwest Sell April 18th and 18th. Re
turn limit April 22nd
Paris, Tex, $1,000 round trip. Sell May Bird 9th Return
limit May 18th
St Paul. Mann, $3.50 round trip, Sell May 26th 3Oth,
Return limit June 9th
'es Moines a $3.50 round trip General Assembly Presby
terian church. Sell May l4h to 23ld Return limit
May 3lst.
Chattanooga, Tenn, $3.50 round trip Southern Baptist con-
venton. Sell May 9TH 9th. Return limit May 10Th.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-23

For Sale Fine Jersey cow. giving
milk. Apply s. N. Hollis. Lindsey
Park. 23-4-6t'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-08
NOLl ME- TANGEkE

masorrae' maezMy eonas de eneddes % cueesn de las
Fam forman una red inextcabe Loros puacsmsyos de-
2M co pntados pumaes formAn ndo on Ia verde espe
Los hay todos roos Les alas verdes Lon oos neoros
brlantes azAbachs Darsute Ia m,6tnn Al c,sr d
Arde llensn boque de grto exra6 d. Las p.lomas de Ia
dGoG osncls COMO nleVey pechuga encarnada como
nloa dc saDRr ArrulAn dulcemente en- horaa
merdana cuando sol abra 10, p6Aros buacan ID sombs
eiSu DC sua nldoA las pantas los arboss muao SOTO.
cado de oAo parecn proundo etarqo Entocer rain.
IN somne seno solo urbAdo Dor ell roce de as
pente Mrasarse entire Les hoias secaG d xumbido de- ou
lnectos dc Alas uminos freIco murmulo de- alon m.nan-
tial. ~ '~ A~uHu
Cuando pasau M hor de- soocants bochorno 81 boouA a.
uespe 100 arnos e desperezn; las ho de esmerada reco
bran 90 brantez tersura bandadsa de AVA n.
vida SO "
zero ri aun en- aque rinc6n parsdfado On souea seva
Vgen en AQuel temple grsndoso de nRtuza cuyss robua
coumna son los ton9oa eabeos de las pameras de o srbo
En1ensoa rena teoldad hombre banco compace an
ueVar 10 muerte y 10 desolac6n todas partesI
La caCa1A dc Undo copete, los psaros amarlIos alas ma.
g los olmlnutos Laaros moscaA esremecen al veo Los
pegue con na cruel Cuando ae descuid.n usn mn
speroy % deahAce nube emhoroa Que ene Ia uuavdad d
orilo de los rabies topacio centenare de na
ros can On aueo cubr6adolo de ngre Lue9o ou embs
aman loa enclerran grandea cAones a envan Enron
Las meres bancas alderman tae uus ynaT cabez1. rhs
caoellerAa con lee Victlmas del boaque 80.
Aceca dc este exiaten exa6M leyendau pero Ia ma. ye.
roam e la siguente ~" " ' ~
Cuando 81 pueblo todavis IN monitor de m,er.b.s
cnozM oe cana np rodead de cocotero ptanoI uamer
Los Abaes venados egabsn hs Las puertan AZ ana Tk.cs
VVendsa presnt6e da Veo espAo de oio nroondos
que hAnaoa bastante ben go Despues de vr
os eno en Varos Hendos pregon6 Dor los propetsro d
bosque donde hAbA agua rmael agunop aus
preIenoan rc e Eeo sdQur6 en- cGmbio De ropGs sbs1
ngnn olnsro Despuea ain saberte como, deSapareo6 L.
gene CFa - seaatad0 cusndo Ocr edO que p1rI d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-08
Ponce and Guayana
Railroad Company
FOTALA EXTENSION

Bids are hsreby invited for the
construction and grading Of the road
bed for the above extension from The
Deacal abrado River-she present ter
minus Of the road-to she western
limit of the Hacienda Potala, also
aepsrate bida for the surfaciDg and
laying of track on The said Pctala
extension, and the building Of the ne
cessary bridges, culverts, sioipgs. &,
according ~ the plans and specifea
tions now on view at the CompAny's
off1ce at Central Aguirre, which have
besn drawn up by N. V. Domenech,
Esq. @. K. All wow 10 be subject to
the approval Of The CompaDy's engi.
nsers, aud the successful bldosrs shsll
give bonds for the faibhfuimAnd full
performance OF the CONN act to be
execused between themselves and the
r. & G r. r CO, do NOS bind them
selves to accept the lowest or any
other bid which may be submitted 10
them ali bids must be In by May 18th.
Ponce and Guayama Railroad
Company.
W; J. LowR1E,
General Annsgar.
Central Aguirre, April q, 1905,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-08
blB11orECA DE .LA DEMoCRAC1A:

Vclno boque lamo Stenci6n de paores atrerono
encontr'ron yeo en- esado de putrecc6n cgado de
de IN 6a En- vida dba medo por cavernosa aus
Gos hunddO. meanc6ca onr' hors produca
dadero espano Agunos trAron Las AlhA al rio quemGron
rops dede aparec6 elcad6ver f46 enterrdo pie mmo
del 6a no hubo por a que quse Gventurar
Un pastor buscaba anmAes cont6 hber vao uces
otEos asegurabsn hGber dido lamentos
Pasaron meses vino joven meszo espI6ol que dijo
ser ho del dfunto tabec6 sque rnc6n dedlcSndose
'grcuturs sobre todo h sembra del anu Don Satusnno
era IN loven t.uruo de crScte voleno crue 61ca
buena cuadsd poseis e tabso Rode6 de IN
muro tumba de padre ba vtaa dc tempo en- tempo
aaado sgunos anos ca6 oven de Manila do quen
tuvo don Rafael. 81 padre de don Cris6Itomo
Dor Rafael dede muy ovsn hzo de loo indos Ii
agriculture trAida fomenada psdre derro6 rpds
mente Auyeron hAbtantes vnieon muchoa chimes
viorrios hzo aldes indio Desou6s Ia adea
Sc convlrh6 en- puebo muri6 eI vino Fray Dimsso
II sepucro tsrrsno aneo fueron resDeAdo Los mu.
chchos Sc .treven armado de paos ustrs vAgar
por loo arededorT para guayAba papayaS oo ocu
fre que en- 10 meor de 10 ocupAc6n pedras sn
.abr de d6nds entonce gsO de eL vo! lei 0oi arrojan
frus paos saan de los arboles mao.
rralesy no paran hasts str del OoSque padO AeAns o
tosoE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-08
En- e| Consejo Executive
De Puerto Rico

Aviso. .-Por 10 presente 20 notifca
& les psrsonas interesadas que Don
Conrado Dfsz, vscino de Santa lsA'
bal, por medic de su abogado DON Jo'
a6 Hernandez USERA hA preaentado
con fscha 10 ce Abril de 1906, al Con-
seio Eiscutlvo, una solicitud para que
se 10 permita tomar 50 litros de sgua
por segundo del rio Jueyes CON el in
dc regar parts do 10 fnca que pesicio'
mario posee colindante con dicho rio.
Todas las psrsonas interesadas On
y ro o en- contra do esta aolicitud debe'
ran cOmparecer ante 81 Comite de
Frapqulclas del Consejo Ejecutivo oil
dlA 8 de Mayo de 1905 en- cuya fecha
90 ORA d las parties intsressdss.
Conrado Dfsz por medic de su
abogsdo Jo.e Hernandez USERA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-08
EDTCT0
Estadoz Unidos de America. Fl Presi-
dente de los Eatsdos Unidos. s. s.
En- 10 Corts Municipal del Dlstrito Ju.
diclal Municipal de Msnatf, P. r.
Ricardo Rodriguez Santiago,
Ex-psrse.
Conversion on dominic.

Por cuanto, Ricardo Rodriguez
Santiago, como prom ovsnts presea.
70 ante este Corte Municipal, una pe.
sici6n interesando 10 conversion On do q.
mimic de inscription de possession de
una dnca que describe asf R6ssica.
FInca situada en- el barrto do Flori.
do -afaera. termino dc Manatf, antes
dc BarcelonetA, compu sta de ciento
trece cuerdaa equivalentes q cuare nta
y cuatro hectaress, cuarenta ' una
areas, treinss y cinco centi6reas de te.
rrenos quebrado & pastos. Linda al
Norte, con tierras dc don Martin To-
rres; al Sad, con las dc don Manuel
Agails; al Esss, con los do don Girls.
t6oal Martinez; y al Osste, con Las de
don Marta Torres, estando inscritA nj
folio l43 del tomo 10 dc Barcelonets.
dnsa n1nsro 544, inscription l.
Por tanto. hAbl9ndo,s ordensdo
por 81 d IN, Ee.lix Cordova Davila.
Juez dc eata Corts municipal, 90 anun.
Gle 10 conversion tn.ers.ada por me
dio de un edicto en oil peri6ttco LA
DEXoCRACIA que SO edita en- San Juan.
para que las personals que 90 cream
CON derechos les ignorsdaa & q uisnes
pueds periudicar IL pressncl6n dedu.
cida, pusdan oponerss pressntando Ia
correspondence demands densro del
teimino do OUNCE DIAS NATURA.
LES, & conlsr dssde el de 10 fsehA de
10 publicasi6a del anusio, lib:o Ia
presents.
Bsio mi d:ma, en- Aanati, hoy dta
2 del mss de Mayo del ano 1905,
PEDRO J. RIVERA.
lb-1 Secretary N. G. Of Mana,f.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-08

kOVftttttusSVtVIs w w HuVtFeNS-
Ell vapor norusgo sWelderiklns
sstk para salir de Montsvideo con des'
tino & cate puerto. Los cargadores
deben trasmitir sus 6rdenes por cable.
De squi seguiri para Cuba y Essados
Unidos,
MODISTA Sc nseesita una No
dista para 10 Direction del Departa.
mento de oosturas dc <The Porto Rico
Drawn Work g. Embroidery Coz 10
Allan 81. San Juan
WTHE IHELvET1A.-T ealle de
aCrux. Gran casa do h6spedes. STA
bic d. hotel.. Apossntos para familias
y personals solas. Comidas & einsuen.
b. eentavos eubierto. Banos. Telefono
Is1. Apartado eorreo, 206. Propiets.
rio, Pedro Sehira. Nota' Este hotel
estk 6 cargo do una seforita eague.
No
TIE NAY FLOWER. Cristo
ID. le. San Juan, R.-A una cua-
dra dc los sarros sleetrisos y prinei-
pAlss edinsios del Gobierno. Esplen.
dida vista . la bahia. Baios moder.
nos sanitarios. Habitaeiones frssess.
ExQuisita somida puerterriquefa y
Amerisana. Preeioa mo ierados. .-EMI.
Liza RAMIREZ, vtuda do Masterrer.
sT En- el Club do r. Kehrhahn g.
Co.. 2S San Francisco, % venden dos
reloiea do orc cada semsna, entire so
noeios, abonando 90 so o 100 semanal.
Ia Ultima semana obtuvo uno el
senior Manuel Monclova, del Coro.
xal, soeio ntmero 10,
9IE En- esta imprenta 90 vende pa.
pei vieio de peri6dieo & dos pesos el
quintal.
LABORES.-ss '0lisi'an
Bordadoras y baenas CaEadorGs, asega-
randoles trsbai aio constante. Proporcio
namos 10 tela y dibuio envlAndoIos q
9uAlQuer pArte oe IL lslAi UlrlRlrse
The Porto Rico Dranwn Work &
Embroidery Co Fortaleza 10. Tam.
bien 90 solieitAn Oostursras, lmd
Ell ssfor DIAZ NAVARRO ha
esaablssido % 0nsina do Ahogado y
sR Notarfa On sata siudad, sale do aan
1usto n6msro II,
Kisrss anita 10 OoFts Federal, Cor
% do Distrito do toda 10 Isla y Corte
Auprsma, dsdisandoss asfmismo 81
sxAmsn do Etulos do propisdadss, In
eorporaOi6n de Corporasionsa del pais
Y sxtrsngsraa y tramitAsi6n do sxpe'
disntes do appropriation torzosa.
Assptando 10 nobls sompstensia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-08
NotiCias del dia

hoy establesida On sl eiereieio do las
profesiones do Abogado y Notario, o.
ssfor DIAZ NAVARRO 20 dispons &
sohrar { sus slientes honorarios exec.
sivamente m6dieos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-08

Sc vende papel vieio de perio-
dico a dos pesos el quintal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-08-28
MAKE PRACTICAL TEST
THEORIES LEARNED.
Season of the Year When the Embryo
Soldiers Of West Point Work
Out War Problems and
ts-f Evolutions.

The good old summertime" is
season of the year which is specially
welcomed by the cadets of Uncle
Sans military training school at West
Point for it affords opportunity for
drill and working out of war problems
which is not possible at any other
time of the year During the winter
much technical knowledge is acquired
which is put to practical test during
the outdoor" season. From Septem-
Der to June the time of the cadet is
fully occupied with the academic part
of his education, leaving only an hour
or so a day for the practical work,
which for this period consists of little
more than disciplinary drill.
But with the middle of June, and on
through July and August. the corps
Of cadets lays aside the books and has
opportunity for its practical work.
I After the first or senior class has been
| graduated, and the new second class
has gone off to enjoy its ten-weeks
vacation, the only one to which a
! cadet is entitled during the four years
| course at the academy, the new first
and third year classes march from the
barracks to the camp near by, where
they are joined about July l by the
new fourth year class, and the sum-
mer work then begins in earnest.
For ten weeks they are in camp,
spending all of their time in the open
air, living as near as possible the
routine life of the soldier in the field,
and becoming acquainted with much
which will fall to their lot as officers.
From seven o'clock in the morning
until one in the afternoon each hour
is filled with some duty for every
cadet. In general it may be said that
the greater portion of this time is de-
voted to the prescribed drills and ex-
ercises of the various arms of the
service.
In the equation ring, or "bullpen,
as it is more Familiarity known, the
cadets of the first class take the fina
degree in Workmanship.
1t is in the infantry work that the
cadet gets the greater part of his prac
tical field experience. The countr!
around the post is heavily wooded anC
broken. 1t is therefore admirabl!
adapted for dismounted scouting, pa
trolling, advance guard and outpos
work, and is correspon5:nglv imprac
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-08-28
EVERYTHING WAS LIMITED.
And When It Came to the Tip the
Passenger Kind of Evened
Things Up.

The old farmer went to one end of
the swaying coach to wash his hands.
He could find only few remnants of
soap. Boy" he bawled, there don't
seem to be much soap here"
NO sah," chuckled the porter, you
know dis is de limited. Ebhything
abohd am limited"
Then the old man tried to fill a
glass from the water cooler. He could
force out only few drops.
Where is the water, boy?"
mot much watah, sab. Dat am linn
tied, too"
Presently the porter brushed the old
farmer down and the latter handed
him nine eoppers.
why, boss" protested the porter,
''yo' glib de porter on de udder train
a quarter"
81 know that" chuekled the ola
farmer, ''but you know this is the linn
tied, and everything should be linn.
/ tied"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-08-28

ing, to which 1t 1t at present making
considerable additions, devoted to bio
logical studies, while across across the
Hatchery, where millions of trout,
shad, bass, smeit and cod are turned
out yearly for the benefit of the lakes
and streams throughout the state.
c. B. Davenport, who has been as
sociate professor of zoology at the
University of Chicago for the past four
years, is at the head of both biological
laboratories at Cold Spring Harbor.
In his report of the first years work
Prof. Davenport states that the insti-
tutions first efforts have been directed
to studies of heredity, which, he de-
clares, in spite of their Importance
for evolution, have been relatively
neglected. To deal with this subject
the laboratory has planned work,
which it will undertake in coopera-
ton with others, on all the main
groups of animals and plants.
Following this programme, two and
a half acres of laboratory land have
been devoted to the rearing of ''pedS
greed plants" whose welfare has been
watched by Drs Britton and Mac
Dougal, of the New York Botanical
Garden, as we'll as by the botanist OF
| the laboratory.
What the laboratory is doing with
plants it is doing also with insects
In fact, Cold Spring Harbor just now
might be called an insect paradise
aAd applications for entrance to the
laboratory from those minute denizen'
of the forest should be numerous.
Besides special experiments that arr
being made at the laboratory with fist
and snails, the principal investigation
have been confined so far to domesti
Gated anima1s-fowl, duck, pigeons
| canary birds. goldfnch, goats, sheep
cattle and the plain, everyday harm
less, necessary cat"
The two goats connected with tn
laboratory are Irish, and are decoratet
with certain peculiar 'wattles" on tn
neck. The interest attached to thes
wattles, according to Prof. Davenport
depends on the fact that the are tyr
zeal abnormalities and subserve n
function. They have been repeated
observed in man. Now, the questio
is, with these two Irish goats at tn
laboratory, How will the wattles az
pear in their descendants?
The same kind of experiment is b,
ing conducted with the five sheep g
the laboratory and with pair of Jel
sey and Holstein cattle, from whic
Prof. Davenport hopes to improve tn
quality of the Holstein milk. TIL
five cats with which the laborator
started have already had 13 kitten