davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
CONSOMNTE.

Iut into the soup pot a heaping table
SPOONFUL of white sugar, Let it melt and
smoke 1--WE minutes. then add one cupful
"old water. Cook eight minutes, then
nour in four quarts cold water. and add
Two pounds beef from shank or neck
rni in small pieces, two pounds knuckle
OF veal and two pounds bone and gristle
add also, If you lave 1t. two ounces lean
ham or bone of bacon. Put the pot
over a gentle fire whore its contents
N.aN heat slowly AS the scum rises
skim carefully until not a particle re-
mains. While the stock loses both in
cuality and flavor during this clarifying
process, 1t is one OF the essentials for
having an amber, clear soup. When the
sl;imming is finished and tho contents
o. the pot boilig, push back on the fire
here 1t will simply simmer for four
hours. Now add two carrots sliced fine.
two onions, three cloves. a bay leaf, one
small red pepper. one turnip and bou-
Quet of herbs made by wrapping to-
pcther three celery stalks with leaves.
sprg each of thyme, marjoram and
'Hvoiy, two small leeks and little
sweet basil. If you use powdered basil
tie in bit of cheesecloth. Add also a
level tablespoonful salt. Simmer two
hours longer until the meat Is in rags
thon strain through two thcknesses Of
chcosecloth laid in wire straincr. Al
low the stock to cool quickly uncovered
then remove the fat which will ne caked
"a top. TO remove any escaned particle
# fat heat the broth and wipe the sur
face with a bit of plotting or clean
butchers paper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15

so that envor, ,v,O ror,p d, u,,,o o,,o
Cut the whites of eight hard boiled eggs
mo rings and arrange them on the let
'"ce 10 initiate daisy petals Mash the
Yolks ol the eggs adding to them a cup
iuI OF good maNonnaise. Heap this in
me center OF the petals to make the
heart.
poND INV SATAN
somewhat similar is the pond lily
S"'"'' Arrange the lettuce to form
raves put the haIG of an egg yolk In
thc ni.tu r.t,h ,i,aas or ha., '' t',,' -
ZEE c"'o'eu oellcate PINK. This Is
easily "ohc by dropping the hard boiled
te'' "nle sun not IN little not wa
Ter ana beet juice. Use French dressing.
BIRDS NEST SALAD
Airantc 'hiS on low glass dish, or
i"', Niu"aI o!sheS' Make the nests of
ne "'.l'' hcar' leaves OF lettuce curled
~ ,'''n niue hollow or If pro-
''' ''Ne 'ne SCISSORS and cut the
'e''uce leaves INTO shreds to sim
','''o nest IN cach OF these nests
"'t'c SPeckIed eggs made OF
~" eHe rol''u INTO marble shapes,
F' ''N''d "S"tE WIN nheiy chopped
'". rIehch pressing under
NV "Ne' Vi 'he oalNty nests.
ALMOND DROPS
ri.
1a, ""'''S niue CAKES well
:" we eN'E'hcl'' or afternoon
any VI '"e functions that char
''N'er week. heat the whites
'es9 u"'H SUN ana dry. In this
YOU can lhNert the platter on
"".e peeh whipped without
'''i' i"i'IH@ from II. AS in making
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15

Regulates the bowels. promotes cas-,
tural movements, cures Constipatlor
Doan's Regr!cts. Ask your drugris-
for them. 20 cents box.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
POTATO ROSES.

lhese may be made of mashed and
seasoned potato forced through a pas
NY tune, rose shaped, then Drowned
ter for half AN hour Now with n sharp
knlfe cnt round ana round into ribbons,
N'eplhS the strips as nearly Of one
W'"th as possible, Keep ON peeling as
You. would an apple until tie potato Is
PSed up. The poclngs must NOT he thin
enough to break Have in readiness a
Kettle OF hot Fat and drop in the roses
"le by one frying until lightly brown
"a. Take up, drain sprinkle lightly with
'a' ana pepper an serve. It takes about
Ten minutes To cook tam.
EMMA PADDCK TELFORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
MARGUERITE SALAD.

This Is pretty for the Easter lunch or
Supper table. Arrange on n platter IL
lettuce leaves, putting them in circle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
POND LILY SALAD.

somewhat similar is the pond lilv
salad. Arrange the lettuce to form
leaves. put the half of an egg yolk in
the center for the heart and simulate
the piStil with pieces of hard boiled
egg colored delicate pink This Is
easily done by dropping the hard boiled
eggs while still hot, in a little hot wa
ter and beet Juice. Use French dressing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15

Following Is program of the Baptist
State anniversaries representing all the
Baptist State interests to he held in ST.
Adams September 90 to 90:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-25

poison on from a sack has resulted
in iuyariablo failure.
I'm some experiments the cot
ton production was more than
doubled by tho intelligent use OF
poVdcrcs arscuaie Of lead. IL
others tho margin Of pro0t was
small. bat definite. uuquos-
tionahlo pront from tho ueo Of
tho poison was obtained ia
II experiments out Of -. Tho
average Increase IN tho crop
whore tho poison was used "as
Il ror cent. Tho average pro-
duct!on - tho cotton. all expert
mcutH. which Was treated with
the poison. VAS ca pounds OF
seed cotton per acre Tho av-
craro production of all similar
cotton. not poisoned. "aa 500
pounds per acre"
Tho greatest proat was ohtaInot
vhcr" IS or 90 pounds 10 tho acre
Woro used Tho arsi application
should be made iua, before tho fra
aquarcs appear Tho uFe 81 tb'
poison wlil not tako Tho place % o.
change cultural methods q aEhtns
tho wcov,l Il !a only another h"ip
anA tho Continuation predicts iha
Mao farmers u'.ut tou "A ~ fail ait
tho rolfon to arat a'to;npt
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-25

C pEClhL short courses "a AEr'-
I~ culture FOR both young and
60 old farmers have become DO
ser, edly popular all over 'Ac country
In the last TEA years Tho N.aa.a-
pippl n IT College has short
summer school for farmers. bat most
agricultural colleges have thc!g
courses IN the frAt month or tao Of
The year. A. II Is hight noA Uuo 10
bc preparing TO 80. ~o have. There.
fore, asked the agricultural colleges
In our territory Tor Information rs 10
their ~ork along this line. aud take
pira~ur" y leee,ue this Information
on 20 our readers.
Prof ]. +. Duggar. 81 tho Alabama
Polytechnic Institute at Auburn.
writes us that tho only short course
offered by bis school ~ n two a ccAn'
course beginning January 18Th.
The 4th annual Farmcra' Course
OF the Arkauaas Agricultural College
will begin January 3rd. and close
january l5,h Instruction viii be
given II all the principal branches Of
agricultural science: hojls. crop. fer
tilizera. animal hubbandry. dniTylng,
horticulture. etc. The total cont Of
The courtc need not be- more than IS
or $40 exclusive OF railroad faro.
Write 10 Prof G +. Adams. Fayetto-
.ilIc. Ark. FOR Fun information.
The Uu!yertity OF Tennessee. at
hnoxyillc. offers four two weeks
courses: Course !. January to 10.
IL devoted 10 Soils. Fertilizers. Farm
Crops: Course 2. January 1929. TO
Live stock Course 3. January 81
February II. TO Dairying: Course 4,
February 1926. TO Truck and Fruit
Growing. Courses may be taken
singly or as whole. and there will
be no cost except for board and rail-
way fare Write Prof. II. a. Nor
gan, University OF Tennessee. Knox
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-25

(~~1 EN EkAL weeks ago, NEolc
~ you a letter in Tho Southern
49, Farm Gazette, asking YOU to
write me. Some Of You did not do It.
but a lot OF you did, and those have
no doubt been expecting an answer.
Well. the trouble has been that !
have had more than could do. and
besides II is n big job TO write to
all OF you; but am now AZ Il and
all those who asked for any !nforma-
ton will got their answers within
the next week or two. To tho others.
wish n merry. .oily Chra'mas. and
| hone that the now year. 1910. may
bring them pleasure and all tho good
things they want that 1t is good TO-
them TO have.
To those boys who have writer
me. TO all other boys who read Tie
southern farm Gazette and 10 q,
the other boys on tho farm whC
ought 10 read st. want 70 aEasr
ask them 90 write mo Whenever ihc>
think can hclp them II At any
time you want 20 know anything 700
cant ind out about home. write ;nc.
and II the question can 10 answered
will take pleasure Ia 0ndlng The
answer FOR you.
We particularly want 10 help tho
corn club boys. for sc feel they are
especially tho boys rho uaut hcta
Mind. sc did not cay they needed
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-25
POISONING TIE BOIL WTENIL.


a bulletin Just Issued by the
Louisiana Crop Pest Commission
as "A means OF lighting the boil wee
VII. The method seems 20 promise
much. but the powdered poison must
be applied with busting guns" ma
chimes that have force enough 10
blow II into the terminal buds OF the
cotton plants. Just sprinkling the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-25

struction. II Is. as It's name indicates
a machine for spreading manure. ana
It viii spread it Just as we'll as anv
-proador made. 1t is also a machine
with tho spreader gearing entlra,v
detachable. Right there Is where I,
IS different. You can buy the at.
fachmoat alone. TO 1T on any ordi.
nary farm truck. or you can buy tho
machine Compi"tc.-truck. box and
al Thcn when you want 70 use yon,
taron for other purposes on tbo
'arm You can quickly detach thu
sproal"r gearing from tho box. So
'ou aro really paying about $40 for
, nrst-class wagon and $40 for
9rs'-olaaa gproader It's pretty hard
beat H. Write tho Chase Mfg. ca
iGs broad st. Crime. .ooa. 20,
heir row catalog telling a.. auoutr
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-25

Wanted tly bioa"y. reliable Young man
clNil engineer -pusitipn on uiatthttop to
luok alter rupius CrH lntertnts Heat refer
'nctH write. H. iod Meridian. NJ ~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-25
To the Boys on the Farm;

~ EVERAL weeks ago, ! wrote
~ you a letter in Tho Southern
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-25

wanted trrn f"r a puAitiop, tho ntAt ot
JAnssrY. M ! slll not bo Win Mr. " -
Turner sitter that date, Addrrah. r. !. Irbba.
raw foft hlaa
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-25

want TO huy = g. thrown tsEhtrr put.
let's or hens not over two ,rAIA Off AlAn
ofFA Tor pr lirtn lArgr y oCk ducks aud
ssese Addreas Fair Ground Poultry Farm.
DusuVllle. MlAA
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-25

CahhaEo lIauts - 20 pcr Tu0 Cooks Dot
ton ~" % itum tt'saic sin a. 90 lrr bushot
"a - iENrtstc Marion. Ma
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-25

White WYanfoito CoekrFulA y - $50 ~
q abiuf = stntt1. Pure iirputs Iufkrys SO
TITO "fa John II urtaNrA Anderson Aitaa
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-25


Tt~r tca hstr~' H.rt '.eAefoas. u Ma
j. 3oss.c tskrs lace Mtas
pore beet J.. tant t.tttNstrt wrra.rts o
rs.h n D. uustrs Ar.,A ne 49,.
f...- tr,,rv PIE. ,n..,...vAn.r. =, F,a
t.ur t..tr4 N..ts ru, 49,, fl,4s Ill,
go Ne r4.wrl Ae,o 3 VIZ
r,,,.,, Al.,t,ur. ttrr,. al,
f.or EAftrA t8..k t....,t,s 81 80 g.. e. -
can At,s " n sl.,. I..ut ,lIfr Ma
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-25

PFCtAt. short courses = hEv!-
culture Tor both young and
old farmers have become do
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-11-04
MOORISH SOLDIERS.
Their Methods In Battle and Their
System Of Signals.

At fighting on horseback the Moors
are adopts and extremely mobile. But
they are incorrigibly lazy and seldom
indulge in night attack. When they
attack in force the horsemen usually
give lift to the foot soldiers who ac-
company them or allow them :, run
alongside and hold on to u stirrup iron.
The mounted men then make Il charge,
wheel round and retire and make way
for the fOOtmen, who crawl along the
ground, almost invisible. and who rise
to the attack If they come within strik-
ing distance of the enemy. AS Il rule,
the Riliians prefer to lure detached
parties into an ambush or defilc and
thus inflict heavy loss upon them. The
mounted men seldom dismount to fire.
and their firing. being from the sad
die, is very inaccurate. Should the ad.
vance of the white troops be slow or
hesitating the Moors effect bold
combination between hOrsemen and
footmen and generally succeed in in
ficting heavy losses on their enemy.
The prime tactics of the Moors are to
delay the advance of an enemy as
much as possible by mounted rifle fire
until they can discern it's extent and
direction and subsequently to try en-
veloping the advancing force. The
tribes also indulge in sniping. but not
to very great extent. and they also
fight individually. They do not neglect
opportunities for stratagem and can
effect some very clever ruses. They
are also guilty of abusing the services
of the white flag in action.
The Moorish intelligence system is
an excellent one. and the tribes are
seldom without information regarding
the movements Of an enemy. They
have also an excellent system Of sig
mailing at night by means Of small fires
dotted about the hills and ravines.
which are obscured and revealed in
accordance with an ingenious code of
signals known to themselves.-Chicago
News.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-11-04
Lost Himself.

An absentminded professor was
much annoyed by the trouble he expe-
rienced every morning in hunting for
his clothes, for he never could remem-
Der where he had put them the night
before when he undressed. So he de-
vised the plan Of writing down on a
sheet Of paper where each article of
clothing was placed as he took it off,
and this is what he wrote:
"Coat on third peg. left hand corner
of room; waistcoat and trousers on
chair by bed; collar on door handle; tie
through key Of door; vest on floor by
window; cuffs on knobs by bedstead;
shirt on portmanteau; socks on gas
bracket; boots outside door; professor
in bed.''
Next morning this plan seemed to
answer admirably. He collected his
garments rapidly. and when he came
to the last item on the list he went
over to the bed and, to his great dis
gust, found 1t empty.
"Ah!' he cried in bewilderment.
"Now the professor is lost! This plan
is not good. What shall do nowY'
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-11-04
HER RED RABBIT,
It Brought the Knight to the
Princess He Was Seeking.
BY VIRGINIA BLAIR.
copyrighted. 1909. by Associated Literary
PreSsl

BY VIRGINIA BLAIR.
copyrighted. 1909. by Associated Literary
Press.J
The small girl set the red cotton rab.
bit in the open window with his nose
in 6owerpot.
Hes eating grass" she announced
triumphantly.
That's NICE" said the weary woman
at the sewing machine, 'only don't let
him fall out"
"Of course not" said the small girl.
"He'd fall and fall and fall If he did,
wouldn't he?"
"Yes. and you'd have to walk and
walk downstairs to get him."
"And Id have to walk and walk up
again." said the small girl.
She stopped her singsong and leaned
out.
There's man down there" she re-
marked. "a man in gray hat, and he
comes every day."
Does he? Her mothers voice was
absentminded, she was so busy. The
sun shone on her bent bronze head and
brought out the golden lights in the lit
tie curls on her broad white forehead.
The small girls mother was very
young, but her eyes were sad.
The small girl made the rabbit prance
back and forth and back and forth,
and still the man with the gray hat
stood on the corner idly.
Then suddenly dreadful thing hap
pened. The red rabbit. being moved
too rapidly on his red cotton legs, lost
his balance and fell out.
Oh the small girl shricked, "hc's
hit the man with the gray hat!'
you'll have to go after him." said
her mother. land come right back"
''l'll walk and walk and walk" sang
the small girl as she started.
On the lower landing she met the
man in the gray hat. He was big and
tall. and the small girl thought that
his eyes were beautiful.
II was coming up." he said.
"Well. you needn't now" the small
girl told him. land thank you tor my
rabbit"
She held out her hand for it. ''Thank
you" she said gravely when she had
it safely tucked under her arm.
She turned to make the long climb
upward, and then, struck suddenly by
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-11-04
PROVING Hi. Love.

They were sitting out" the dance
when Miss Luvliwun glided silently
by, Waiting most gracefully.
"Oh. Algy," said the girl, don't you
think Miss Luvliwun quite the incest
girl in the room"
"Why, yes. May, darling. If you think
90"
"And her eyes-aren't they just de.
lightful?'
Perfectly, pet" Algy agreed.
"And hasn't she the prettiest mouth
and the sweetest face imaginable?"
"Simply charming" quoth Algy.
"And don't you think she's awfuily
clever too? Knows French, and-bo-ho
-oh-o-o!'
Poor Algy's face went CHASTITY white.
"Why, darling" he exclaimed. what
ever's the matter? Are you Ill? Shall
r.
"Oh-o." sobbed May. I-thought you
loved me-you loved me best, Algy"
$50 I do. darling"
"W-w-well. how can you ta-talk so
about that ugly. vulgar Luvliwun
girl1'
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-11-04

II AM HUNTING FOR TIE CASTLE WHERE
THE PRINCESS IS IMPRISONED"
thought. she asked him, "What
makes you come and stand on the cor
ner every day."
He laughed. "I'm looking for some
one" he said. ''some one who is hid
den in some Of these big houses on
this big street. and l can't find her."
"Oh. is it fairy story" asked the
small girl eagerly, and she sat down
on the step and spread out her small
short skirts socially.
Eyes; it's fairy story" he said.
and sat down beside her. land l am
hunting for the castle where the prin-
cess is imprisoned. and I'm the poor
knight who has wandered and wan
dered and can't find her."
But some day you will find her."
comforted the small person. "and
you'll give her kiss, and you'll live
happy ever after"
Pm not so sure" said the rueful
knight. .that she'll let me kiss her."
why not?'
wen, you See, Tue pEluCcSS duU tuo
knight quarreled awfully, and the
princess ran away from him and said
she would never come back"
"Oh." gasped the small girl. that's
different from a. fairy tale ever
heard!w
Eyes; It is different
ibid the princess have golden hair?"
the small girl demanded.
'"No, but 1t was brown with golden
lights and with little curls on her fore
head"
Like MOTHER" said the small girl
happily.
"Like"- He caught his breath and
looked at her closely.
Then he put finger under her chin
and turned her little face up to him
:ach a baby face. but with the flrm
chin, the deep gray eyes. the broad.
low brow Of the woman he had loved!
"Baby." he whispered, "what is your
nameY'
"Lucile Dudley Morse"
"My God!' He was crushing her in
his arms, red rabbit and all. until she
gave little squeal of protest.
Then he said BEG pardon" and set
down.
Come" he took the small hand in
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-11-04
his; I'VE will 60 up and see your moth.

But the small girl shook her head.
you mustn't" she said. Mother
doesn't have time for visitors, she's so
busy. II she doesn't sew we can't have
supper. you know. At least mother
can't, but just the red rabbit and me,
and we only have bread. But when
she sews hard all day we have soup
sometimes and meat, and one day we
had tarts."
He stood looking down at her a mo-
nent. What are you going to have
tonight?" he asked.
I'm not sure" said the small girl,
but guess it's just bread"
"You run along up to your mother"
he told her abstractedly. "Goodby. I'll
see you again."
"He said he'd see me again." the
small girl told her mother, who was
waiting anxiously at the top of the
stairs.
"Who?'
1.-THE man with the gray hat. He's a
knight looking for a princess, and they
quarreled, and she ran away, and he
Rugged me when told him my name"
Her mother caught her breath quick.
ly. What did he look like?"
"He had nice eyes," said the small
girl meditatively, land he was big and
tall"
"Oh"-the little mothers face was
whlte-"he mustn't come here-he
mustn't"
But he did come. and behind him a
colored waiter bore tray loaded with
good things.
The little mother stared at him like
one who sees a ghost. "Why have
you Gomez she asked.
HUSH He glanced ut the man
who was setting the tray on the table.
LET ME give the child a feast, and
after that, If you think best, l will CO."
The small girl clapped her hands.
Mother, mother" she cried, there's
chicken and everythingw
They ate and drank, the small girl
rapturously stutiing herself and the
red rabbit. the other two with little
appetite.
And when they had finished the wo-
man said. You must go now-at
once"
Il shall not co." he said until l
speak Of the lies that have been told
YOU"
"Lies?" Her startled eyes questioned
him.
"Oh. my DEAR" he came over and
took her hands, why didn't you trust
me? Why didn't you come to me and
tell me the stories that those relatives
Of mine had told? Couldn't you see
that If they got my wife out they
could combine to live on my money
and have the comforts l had always
provided?"
But they said you loved-some one
else"
Il have loved only you," he said.
and his eyes met hers very gravely.
"They told me things of you, too-that
you did not care for me. and that was
why ! let you 60. And you did not
tell me Of the child"
"Oh, no." she breathed; II could
notw
"And so for five years you have
struggled" His voice broke. "And
l believed that you did not care until
last month. When l shut up the big
house after my sisters death l came
across your little diary far back in
your desk. and in 1t read-what you
have thought-how you have loved me
dear"
She was sobbing now in his arms.
and the sound attracted the attention
Of the small girl. who, with the red
rabbit. had been finishing the sweets.
you've made her cry" she re-
preached him.
but we are going to be happy ever
after" he said as he clasped her close.
II have found my princess, baby"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-11-04
RESOLVED

That the Buster Brown Cam.
era is the camera that takes
good pictures, it also takes the
cake, it takes very little trouble
to work it, it takes very little
money to buy it, for sale by ]
] Keen, the druggist
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-11-04
Aid to EIoqusnes.

Aid to Eloqusnes.
III had million tongues I could
not appropriately sing your praises.
Miss Lovabug."
mot with that much aid?"
"Oh, no!''
"You could, though, If you had mil
lion dollars
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-11-04
HIs conesit.

HIs Conceit.
HE Is the most conceited thing that
I ever saw in my life"
Ills he indeed2"
you bet. He thinks the whole world
was created the day he was born and
70 presuming IL 1t ventures to grow
without asking bis opinion and id.
vice."
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-11-04
Modern Storm.

Once 1t was raining cats and dogs,
Or seemed 30 anyhow.
But all that has gone out Of date.
It's raining airships now.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-24
Lion
in the
M0l0pO
By Percy SeIOuS

Wherever guns are made and sold
and game is hunted for the sake of
the sport of it the name of Selous
IS familiar. The stories of his
achievements circle the globe and
tens of thousands of lesser hunters
feel honored to hare hunted with
him ON occasion or to haze crossed
his track or followed his trail. A
confirmed nomad, a soldier of the
chase by irresistible prediction, he
has spent his life hunting, trapping
and traueling, sometimes IN the Ca
madam woods, sometimes in the for
ests of the Andes, sometimes In the
passes of the Central Asian noun
tains, sometimes in the northern ice,
sometimes IN the african jungle,
and the story of his hunting erpe-
riences is romance of fact and ad-
Venture. 4 member of this famous
family of hunters is accompanying
Theodore Roosevelt into the jungles
of East Africa.