davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-17
INDIAN IS SETTING
FOREST FIRES
PEOPLE OF PESHASTIN AROUSED
OVER ACTION OF REDSKIN-
FOREST RANGERS TAKE SHOT
AT HIM.

Peshastin, Sept. 16.-In Monday s
Daily World appeared some CORES
pondence concerning the forest fire
which Is simewhat misleading. The
fire broke out In Derby canyon above
Mr.. Griffith's but In talking with his
family the writer learned that though
there was some fire on their place,
the damage was not started by them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-17

Ladies, bring your combings to the
Perfection Beauty Parlor. Will make
them into Switches, Puffs and Pom
padours. los Mission street. All
work guaranteed. ""s9-23
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-17

FOUR SHOW CASES and 40 feet of
shelving for sale. Address Box
572, or phone 412. 9-19
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-17

ESTRAYED - Two pigs, weight
about IS lbs. each. Black. Finder
please phone 1903. s. H. Hamil-
ton. $50
IF YOU ARE looking for the incest
little modern home In Wenatchee
for the least money and the best
terms. see Lucavish, 100 C street
north. Phone SO, 9.2A
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-17
Band Concert In Park Tonight.

Band COncert In ParK T0n1gnt.
March-King Apple -. ..... .Thole
Caprice-'Mornig Cy Peters
Neutrality-suspicious. 80. Brooks
Cornet Solo-Wish Had Girl.
.'''' La ooy
Selection-Tme, Place and Girl.
11OWdI u
racteristic-Cotton Blossoms
Finale-The Proomter -. Holmes
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

$500. balance any kind Of easy terms
puts you In possession Of fine lit
tie home, fruit, garden; 75-foot
front, near the park. Columbia
Realty Co., phone 80. GIT
WHY PAY RENT? Small house and
fine lot. price $3.50, half cash. Col
umbia Realty Co., phone SO. SIT
5 ACRES In two year old Winesaps,
house and barn; $4,000, $500 cash
easy terms. Columbia Realty Co.,
phone 80. 9-17
WILL EXCHANGES acres for city
property and some cash; $50 trees
bearing. balance years old. Close
in.
S ACRES APPLES+One mile from
postoffice, three years old, best va
rieties. Groom house, good barn,
Ice house, ETC., for $500; $4,000
cash and name your own terms.
CHELAN AVE. LOTS-1OO IT. 'front.'
age on Chelan avenue for $3.50 less
than adjoining property has re-
Gently sold for.
OFFICE ROOM-FOr rent, see
THE HOLM & GRAVES REAL
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-17

OFFICE ROOM-For rent. see
THE HOLM & GRAVES REAL
ESTATE co, Git
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-17

A Rug Sale
That will create a sensation.
Genuine Ventonor Velvets, size 9x12,
reg $4,000, sale $42.75
Royal Wilton, sixe 9x12, reg. $500,
Administer, 9x12, reg. $500, sale---$29. so
Administer, 9x12, reg. $3.50, sale---$27.5O
Administer, 9x12, reg. $4,000, sale -$25.s5
Administer, 3x6, reg. $28.0O, sale-$23.9O
Tap. Brussels, 9x12, reg $25, sale$2125
Tap. Brussels, 3x6, reg $14, sale---$1175
Assorted Rugs, 9x12, reg. $15, sale$11s5
Assorted Rugs, 9x12, reg $14, sale-$1145
Assorted Rugs, 9x12, reg. $12, sale---$9.S5
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Lake George.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.


LAKE GEORGE. " Y, June 5-Like
ivory shuttles in silver strand the sum-
mer boat service on the Queen OF Ameri-
can Waters" has this week begun its
seasons duties. and the wise tourist w.Io
would view nature in all her freshness is
now on our shores Among the hotels
The Worden, Antlers. Fernwood. Hori-
con Lodge, Willard. Trout Pavilion.
Grove House. Lakeview. Algonquin. HUI
let's. Sabbath Day Point Cncas and the
FIVE hotels at Hague.
Trout fishing has been and IS excep-
tionally good this season. and the more
skillful OF the anglers have not failed 20
return with worthy trophies OF their skill.
if you would capture the ten-pounder
you must know your game and his haht-
tat.
The D. and H is spending another big
budget on its hotel here. the Fort VIII
liam Henry, and making extensive
changes in its terminal facilities.
It's expenditures here for the year past
and the present season will approximate
nearly half million A five-hour train
service to and from New York is assured
this season by the runnin,. OF the Sara
toga and New York limited through TO
Lake George.
The new Lake George Club. located
midway between this village and Bolton
landing on the state road, is rapidly near
ing completion. 1t will open its doors
early in July and will have one of the
finest golf links in the country. Spencer
Trask OF New York is president OF the
club and associated with him are many
prominent New Workers and others who
hope to realize in the club a summer
home and social center for the aristocraey
Of the lake.
The marriage of Miss Therese dausa-
ter OF Mrs. Charles B. Hewitt OF Brook
lyn, and Mr.. John F. B. Mitchell. jr.. OF
New York is to occur on the 10Th at the
little stone church In this village the ST.
James Episcopal. where the bride has for
summers attended with her uncle, Mr..
Edward NJ. ohepard. at whose magnli-
cent summer home will besheld the re-
ception after the ceremony.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
ASBURY PARK.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


AsBURY PARK, n. J.. June 4. 1909.
Today finished out the first full week OF
ocean bathing and the leseees OF the
bathing privileges here are greatly sur
prised at the record they have made, for
opening up at this early season of the
year was altogether an experiment with
them. Formerly the bathhouses have
not oeen opened until the last Sunday in
June, ana people who have been coming
mere for years have not so much as consid-
ereo ocean bathing before that time. Now.
however. that the lighthouses are avail
thn lneS are having their appetite for
me sport Whetted by the daily sight az
young men besporting themselves in tho
surf ana the bathing contingent IS grow
ing by leaps and bounds daily Thus
~ Women FATHERS have not only been in
the minority. but almost non-existert
Inc city council is considering ,ba
sprinkiing OF all streets throughout the
resort with oil this summer in order IN
pa.sen' .S the dust nuisance. which was
ratner Objectionable last season The ex
pertinent was tried upon Ocean avenue
factory i'e's edtis-
=, Decoration day started the ball rolling
In me shape down here better than I,
ever did before. rndoubted,v the cr"va
or people that congregat,4 was much
ia ger than usual because of the three
uay vacation which offered Some OF
.He noteis had TWO and three hundred
peoPie, while number Of the smaller
houses were crowded full There was
a tremendous automobile crowd in town.
and II was estimated that between three
ana -FOUR thousand touring cars passed
.hrougn the resort. All the cafes had
more business than they could handle,
ana there was fully as much activity in
me hotel and beach section as used to
characterize the Fourth of July.
Morgan Parsons. who have made the
notei Brunswick. on the ocean front at
rourth avenue. one of the leading hotels
on the coast. opened last SATURDAY..
me Regina. facing Library square. one
or the prettiest parks in the city, and
nut a step from the ocean. has been
opened for the summer by Mrs. Ogden.
me Clifton. leader among the smaller
notels. has been opened by Proprietor
ABBOTT. who comes from Baltimore. y.
J. Braden has taken the Baur-au-Lac,
one or the most exclusive hostelries OF
North Asbury Park.
Inc Victoria which is one of the well
es.a blished and most favorably known
hotels OF the resort, has been taking
guests for some time under the Continued
proprietorship of s. Kemp. The Victoria
is located In Sd avenue, less than odl
feet from the boardwalk. and is a large.
modern structure es'
Evening star., 1909-06-06
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
'eial Correspondence OF The Star

SpcNidi SSHI"sp1H1ence OF The Star
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. n. J..
June 4. 1909.
The cottage season has been a very
good one. indeed. at this resort, and real
estate men report only a few cottages
still to be leased. Likewise there, is A
good season predicted by the hotel pro-
prietors.
Atlantic Highlands claims as a resort
are many fold. They chiefly hinge how
ever. on the truly remarkable natural
advantages Of the place. 1t is but
twenty miles to New York. while most
OF the other resorts on the Jersey coast
are twice the distance and some of them
three times as far away. 1t also offers
perfect combination almost unheard
OF In this territory The hills rise alb
ruptly from Sandy Hook bay, which is
separated from the ocean itself only by
a very narrow strip Of land which gives
the bay its name. to a height of 800 feet
The view from this elevation is truly
beautiful. From the piazzas of the
pretty summer cottages that are scat
tered through the trees on the hill
side one may sit and see the ocean in
turbulent mood come rushing in one
side of the hook while the pacific waves
Of the bay lap the other. The moro
distant view occasionally on clear days
gives glmpses Of New York and OF Long
Island. while looking inland a beautiful.
rolling. wooded country is disclosed.
The prospects of development as a re-
sort were never so rosy for Atlantic
Highlands as during the past spring A
sentiment which has been slowly gath
ering crystallized some six weeks ago
and the residents Of the place. operat-
ing through the board OF trade have
since been urging the claims of the
town through an active publicity depart
ment. The movement has stirred up a
deal of civic interest. and people diving
here seem now thoroughly alive TO the
fact that they have a pretty good sum-
mer resort proposition to talk to pros.
pective summer visitors
Evening star., 1909-06-06
In the Alleghenies.
Special Dispatc To The Star.

special Dlspatcn To Inc Staf.
ESSICK HEIGHTS. Pa. June o.
In all the romantic regions OF the Al
leehenies there Is no resort more at
tractive for those in quest OF health and
pleasure than that Of Essick Heights. Ly-
coming county. Pa. The arrivals have
continued during the spring months and
the season promises to be most pleasant
and successful.
The following have added to the list of
arrivals since last week: Henry Reeves
and wife. who have engaged the new cot
tage for the season: Henry Sanders and
wife OF Scranton, John B. Clark ard
wife. Miss Mabel Sanders, J. w Rabe.
II. W Savage and c. A. Savage OF Sun
bury, Harry Remp, wife and children OF
Lock Haven. r. c. Clark and wife. James
Burrows and wife.
Several splendid baskets OF trout have
been brought in during the past week by
various guests.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
SEASHORE PROPERTY.
OCEAN GROVE.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
OCEAN GROVE. n. j.. June 4. 1909.
The season about to open in Ocean
Grove it is safe to predict will be a rec
ord breaker in point Of musical attrac-
tions given in the Auditorium. Prepara-
tions for the season are complete re-
action from the attitude taken by many
members of the Ocean Grove Camp Meet
ing Association at about the close Of last
summers program. Then 1t was argued
that Ocean Grove was becoming too much
of a place OF amusement and that the Au-
ditorium should be used hereafter only
for religious services.
Prof Tall Esen Morgan. director Of the
Ocean Grove Association business affairs
and its musical performances, got back
from Virginia last night, where he has
been conducting some oratorios. and an
nounced that the season soon to open will
be marked with the high character OF
music given and the large number OF
oratorios and concerts. Among the ar
lists who will appear are Nine Schu-
MANN Henck. Nine. Lillian Nordica.
Nine. Louise Homer. Ellen Beach Yaw.
Nine Emma Eames and other celebrities
of their musical rank. All of these singers
were under contract at the Auditorium
last season, and in addition to them there
will be some new soloists OF high rank.
A social event in town Monday after
noon next will be the marriage of Ray
Fitzgerald and Miss NJ. A. Wilson of this
place. Mr.. Fitzgerald is blind and he is
the only son of the late Bishop j. n.
Fitzgerald. who was president of the
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association.
He Is talented violinist and plays much
at the Auditorium concerts here.
Most of the hotels are now open. and
the early arrival OF guests is a feature
Of this season. The season in Ocean
Grove is now at least a month earlier
than 1t used to be four or Ave years
ago. and an early opening of the Audi
torium is being demanded in consequence.
The Fountain Hotel has been remod-
eled. large number Of private baths in
stalled and refurnished. This house Is
familiar to many visitors under the name
of the Sheldon House. which It carried
until fortnight ago. 1t is under the
management of the new owner, Mr.. L. ].
Arthur.
Mrs. c. a. Cox is this year running
the New Philadelphia. which she took
some half dozen years ago. on Ocean
pathway. with an unobstructed view of
Mrs. A. r. Hussey has likewise re-
opened the -Ardmore. also an Ocean path
way hotel, and famous for its table.
Another Ocean pathway house Is the
Inskip House. which Proprietor Brown
has already opened for the season. where
on either side face park 100 feet wide.
with the Auditorium at one end and the
ocean at the other.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
SEA GIRT.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
SEA GIRT, n. j.. June 4. 1909.
A good coterie OF guests arrived at the
fremont. one Of Sea Girt's leading hotels.
for the Decoration day holiday. and are
still domiciled there. Proprietor 8. Hink-
son woodward is again managing the
hotel, after having made many improve
ments since last year. and reports that
cellent.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

II matters little what II is that YOU
want-whether a situation or a servant
a want ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can I'LL your need.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
If Going to Atlantic CITY

New York. Phila. or Wash. d. c.. send cents
postage for so page illus. Standard Guide. de-
scribing hotels. with rates. city maps and all
attractions. Invaluable. Sent only by Atlantic
City FREE INFORMATION BUREAU. BOX soo.
Atl. City. y. J. je6oot.S
Evening star., 1909-06-06
ArIinQto ton,

Michigan ave. and Beach Finest location and
most attractive of moderate priced hotels: open
surroundings. Light cheerful rooms. Special to
July 1872 and up per day; $40 and up per week
New management of Mrs. r. j. OSBORNE a
sON ie63ot 10
Evening star., 1909-06-06
THE GRISWOLD,
EASTERN POINT.
NEW ONION CONN

FASTERN POINT.
NEW LONDON, CONN,
Open June %.
FINEST SEASHORE RESORT IN AMERICA.
2iS hours from New York.
CnequaIed Sailing. Bathing. Automobling.
Driving. Tennis. Golf. Dancing.
For Booklet. Rates. etc. Address
". ]. FLEMING, Mgr. Il Broadway. Room g0l.
New York.
Also Mgr. The Belleview. Belleair, Ella.
my1-f 26t,lA
Evening star., 1909-06-06
VERMONT.
NEW YORK.

Up AMONG vERMoNT'S GREEN HILLS AND
on Lake Champlain: best summer resort re-
glon. Terms. $ to $40 per week. Handsomely
Illustrated booklet. containing $50 pages; full
information: also details tercertenary celebra- l.
tion. Lake Champlain. Send &c to SUMNER
HOMES" No. 49, st. Albans. vt. or Ss5
Broadway, \. y. Free on personal application.
my23- -Su. tn. th. .sa-30t, 10
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Marlborough : Blenfeim

The leading resort house OF America. is carticu
larly attractive durin. Atlantic's famous sum
mer season
JOSIAH WHITE g. son COMPANY.
my25 $40. .e,sat,S
Evening star., 1909-06-06
HOTEL RUDOLF.
Hotel Wiltshire,

yfr-'ai" ave and the Beach overlooking the
famous Steel Pier and adjacent 40 the hest ba III
ing beach and all leading attractions. Thorough
ly modern and attractive hotel. with capacity
Of $50: containing elevator from street. private
baths with single rooms suites. spacious
porches commanding view of the Boardwalk
etc Especially noted for It's table. Now max
ing special rate for early season. $3.50 up
weekly; 81 so up daily. Bus meets trains. Write
for booklet. Open all year.
my:S0- Su ~. Is SAMUEL ID. ELLIS.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
WILDWOOD, n. j.
CONNECTICUT.

. zoo FEET ABOVE SEA Level.
The Hotel Berkshire. Only three hours from
mis-. driving. horseback riding, recuperation.
health and rest. Music by the famous Hote,
per week including beard. Write for catalogue
giving full information. Address Litchneld. Conn.
any 1t 10
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Grand Atlantic Hotel,
HOTET SAVOY.

In the most popular Chelsea district. one block
from renowned Hotel Chelsea and near million
dollar pier; only hotel directly the ocean
front with hot and cold sea water baths and
running water in all rooms. at moderate rates;
elevator TO ground dancing. Special to early
bookers. ST. 50 weekly up. Opens June 25.
sa Su IN 10
Evening star., 1909-06-06
BEACH HAVEN. n. J.
The Emgleside

Opens June II. The best combination Of sea.
shore features on the coast. Matchless bay for
sailing and fishing; perfect beach and bathing.
The Englesde has all the modern conveniences,
private baths. with sea and fresh water. Book-
let. r. F. ENGLE. Mgr. my1-6Ot. 10
Evening star., 1909-06-06

AURORA HOUSE, AWR2sA' " 2s'
IN THE BEAUTIFUL ALLEGHANrEs
Open June 15. Modern improvements. Every.
thing well kept and homelike. Excellent table.
Music. Wooded walks and drives.
For illustrated booklet. terms. etc. apply
]. A. SHAFTER. PROPR., Star bldg.
my15-1mc
Evening star., 1909-06-06
OCEAN GROVE. N. j.

THE LLEWEL LYN , Z p nass,ras,sa a,rsaarsy
ocean view. Special June rates. Booklet.
je6 tn. tbs ul6t l. NJ. DOWNING.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
WEST VIRGINIA

Brookside Inn and Cottages.
Altitude. 2.5no feet. Send for illustrated book
let OF the most ideal mountain resort In America.
E. ]. KIRKPATRICK. Brookside. W Va
te6-Su,w. .sa -30t 8
AT BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA. 3 HOURS
from Washington. beautifully located cottage.
with shady grounds. bedding. china, piano 3
bathrooms: celebrated medicinal water and
electric lights through cottage. Apply OWNER,
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Seaside House i,

Open all the year Fine table Suites With
private bath. Handsomely furnished. Perfect
Special rates for June. Capacity $50
MRS. y r. HAINES. Owner and Proprietor.
fe1-150t 10
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-04

A theatrical manager delighted In
taking a rise out OF conceited or vain
members Of his company.
= sce You are getting on fairly
we'll. he remarked.
"Fairlyg am getting on very well.
replied the hero Of the play. promptly
Il played Hamlet for the first time
last night You can see by the pa
pers' glowing criticisms how well I
got on
Il have not read them. replied the
other. quietly. hut I was there"
"Oh. YOU were. Well. sou noticed
Z ow swimmingly everything went oRg
or course. / made a hungle OF one
Tart by falling into Ophelia's grave,
hut / think the audience appreciated
even that"
Il know they did" said the man.
eyer. with n slight smile; but they
were frightfully sorry when you
climbed out OF Il agalni"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-04

abundant. and the plague was broken before
the remaining alfalfa fields had been overrun.
In scattered centers mice continued In de.
struetiye numbers until May. but without re-
gaining 20 any considerable extent by repro.
duetion they steadily decreased. Later In che
SUMMER they had almost disappeared from the
valley.
The scourge OF mice had swept over about
four-hftha OF the cultivated area IN the lower
part Of humboldt valley. o. 10000 acres In
alfalfa, about $4,000 were so seriously injured
as 10 require blowing and replanting. over
most OF this area the alfalfa was replaced by
grain crops for the season Of 1903 AZ great e1-
pense and loss. since good alfalfa lands pay
gross returns OF from $50 20 $40 per acre.
while good grain crops return only $50 or $40
per acre.
The shortage Of hay on the Rodgers ranch,
where 1890 acres we're IN alfalfa, was estimat.
ed AZ 1900 tons. On Ankers ranch OF $50 acres
II was estimated AZ 500 tons. Other ranches
suffered IN proportion. and the loss OF hay IN
the valley amounted TO not less than f50,0O0.
w. G. Pitt. who farms l.400 acres OF alfalfa,
estimates his complete loss az $50 per acre.
or $4,000. John Font estimates his damage
on 1000 acres az $4,000. and Mr.. Anker con.
siders his loss on ESQ acres 10 BE- $4,000. MI.
Webb. on the Rodgers ranch figures the com
plete loss on 1900 acres. part Of which pays
considerably short Of the bsst returns. az
ss0.5OO.
A careful consideration Of the losses IN hay.
pasturage, root crops. and trees. the expense
Of restoring alfalfa fields 10 their former con
didon, and deducting the value Of a grain
crop Tor 1909 shows the average loaa 70 be
about $50 per acre. On this basis the damage
10 the valley amounted 70 100000.
simultaneously with this plague "a me lover
PARK Of Hunboldt valley mice appeared Ia
enormous numbers farther up the Hamboidt
river an6 tn tributaries about Winnefancca.
Battle Mountain, and In Paradise and Little
Humboldt valleys. A. the lands infested Ia
those districts were chiefly great natural hay
meadows Of red top and Wild clover. the dam
aee was less sefore. However, gardens and
isolated alfalfa fields were seriously injured.
Later reports o. mice 90 alarming abundance
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-04
All Who
Would Enjoy

god haolih. With ita blessings. must IN
deuiand. quito CLEARLY, that & involves the
question Of right living with al ,ho term
implics. With proper knowledge d what
q bcsi, each hour o. recreation. Of enjoy.
ment. o. contemplation and Of effort may
DO made 20 contribute 70 living Alright.
Then tho nsc o. medicines may BE- dis
pensed with 70 advantage, but under or
binary eonditions IN many instances .
simple, wholesome pmcdy may be invaiu-
able u taken At the proper time and the
California Zig syrup Co. holds that Il =
alike important 10 present the subject
~truthiully and to supply the perfect
laxative TO those desiring Il.
Consequently the Company's Syrup Of
BIgs and Elixir Of SIENNA gives general
satisfaction To get its beneficial effects
buy the genuine, manufactured by the
California Fig syrup Co only. and for sale
by al leading druggists.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-04

smaller centerE were similarly Aheeteu' "hhe
over the valley generally the mice were some
what 10 excess OF normal numbers. This was
a condition similar to that presented In Hum
boldt valley during the spring OF 1907 and
young OF all sizes were abundant. Examina
lion OF many females. q large percentage OF
which were pregnant. showed an average OF
from six 10 seven young, while Ia a number as
many as ten we're found. Although alfalfa was
already well grown. furnishing the mice album
dant food, by systematic poisoning, under me
direction OF the biological survey men. they
were so effectively reduced In the infested
areas az not to be dangerous again during inc
aeaeon-in other words. a plague was aYeFted.
The results actually obtained here prove
that mouse plaques can be checked. II takes
several seasons to produce a general plague Of
mice. and damage "a noticeable for at least a
season before q serious outbreak occurs
Though natural agencies may be depended
upon 20 overcome such abnormal numbers
finally. yet, unless active repressiye measures
are taken. enormous damage 20 crops viii re-
suit Control, easy al nrst. becomes more and
more dimcult ne the mice Increase in numbers
and. after a plague Is well established, Is very
expensive.
In Humboldt valley. IN the beginning, a 1T
tie poisoning with green alfalfa or crushed
wheat would have sufieed 70 prevent the
plague. During the fan and winter Of ls06'OI.
when the mice seriously injured fields here
and there. they could have been destroyed
with poisoned alfalfa hay. Even during the
summer Of 1907 concerted and vigorous poison
ing would have destroyed them az a cost smap
indeed In comparison with the damage they
inflicted later.
OF the many remarkable features Of the
mouse plague ga Humboldt valley. none 70 Of
greater Significance. than the lerge numbers Of
birds and mammals which gathered 70 feed
on the mice. Under rows o. trees, about the
bases Of fence poata, and scattered every
whore IA the fields we're regurgitated pellets
of mouse fur and bones. anoruiuE abundant
proof Of the services rendered BY birds, while
many holes and destroyed nests Ia the Fields
showed the work done BY akgnks and coyotes
So apparent waa ne aesiatanco rendered By