davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-05
Semtc &apitel,
en- @lmerte1is Dperraifclie.

geo bette beiptoerlige ltoraab al Danierinoer
iprang ieg op. Som %lan1ilaaet itirreoe leg fra SEN
enc &bin0eN til ben on6en. 9prcas LOS II: s4@opeb
ipnfe, bleg -og ,teo taareiplote 9ine. @enora Out
1ones ltirreoe pau ben0e meb ct l1otrpf at ono 9il=
fre6sitilelie / lit merfe Mnligt. Ser bar en- ogolig=
'nen0e Salsbeb @ereliet, tbi Garrp og 8urgb -
Joni ogiaa bopoe reilt Jig - lpntes at bore lige lao
operraifeoe ODER 0orcas' p%luoelige StlipnefomIt. sao
ilog Spanierin6en &a,1oerne iamner1 og bre6 no
en %ipotten0e 9atter og ltrafs efter en- en6r1 mere
i%pottenoe 0roltrem:
u&om 11arnrere, SSSrefe1 Seabarn," iagoe BUN nteo
~ifrigenbe Stenune> up9r life bange. @ienoer De oisie
Serrer? 1illao mig at preientere benl, fiare 6rp-
fen: Sons @c%lerparoigbeo, &aitor @ols, &r. 8nrgb,
Ell iuri6iif Sen al Or. 2ufe / gnnoboar,1e, ST.. @or=
rn 0p6ager % 8lo6bun6. SLENDER Sc mig? Naa
life? Seq er 66r1t @etpinion ~ til Deres I%iieneite."
Otter oisie %baanIige Orb gioroe BUN ct lige iaa
baanligt 41ifs, lag6e 6erefter Mrn1ene oper &ors
og betragteoe 1orcas me0 on6ifabsfulo 6rDo. Sen
%itaffels &pinoe rgrte iB fife fra sen 9let, bbor bun
itoo, men lefteoe fit Sopeo og sien6te mig ct bgnligt
8lif. Seq foritoo 8etD0ninge1. Dnnierinbe1 bapba
giort Jig ifploig Ell Soroefsling al 3erioner, o. leg
maatte o%perbepiie be1oe ON benbeg 6eiltageIie. ll6en
ct 9ieblifs 8etpl1fning be1ote leg mig ON moo benoe.
(Sorti.D
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-05
Sar ies iagt laa t1teget, fa1t

.gaeo 5;5ornSieIie. Sar les iast lao rteset fan
leg eierne fige al"
rDet glpoer mug, Sc in6tager lao f~ornuftigt ct
5tanopnnft, " giogoe bon liot tsrt, rog leg ta,1fer, Oct
bill bore beI6iigt til ippenbe og iioit @ar Der nogen
anben til steoe / Sereliet for1oe1 Danierinoen?"
SITE faa blot leg funoe lie. Men leg bar ipg-
tens aIt for opbioie til at lagge @erfe til noget
mel ltnotagelfe al ielbe 2iget og oct upenteoe Spn al
3nnierinoe11."
,gar ser 2ps i @ereliet?"
,giIt laa. Gleftrif 2ps itroaleoe fra flere 2n1-
per Inngs @aggen. Seq %foriifrer Sem for, ST.
8rreb, ser bar lige iaa lpit iom ont @hgea."
rSaa De noget @aobea beo sioen al 2iget?"
rNei, intet iom BELT"
vDe bgrte ingert @tgi eller &uslen eller %lignen6e,
bporaf set frnbe %formo0es, at Ser bar En- treble Ser
ion / gereliet?"
rgei, mel. @anife beieut life. @len iom iagt
ieg bar altfor 1tsrbes til at gipre oen SlagS SSagt-
t%ageier. Gor geiten bar leg iffe mere emo bent tire
Mfinntter berin6e. Se1ora Qutnones flpgteoe I
famine 3ieblif, bun iaa mig og leg tun1le0e ne6 40
Iropperne, iprtg efter at ilippe 16 fra bet f~rDgteltge
@us."
uDe bgrte ct Sfrig, fgr 9e ile6e op 40 Srapper=
ne. @ar set en- Monos eIer Ell &nin6es 5tenu1e?"
rGn apinoes, tror leg, tbi set bar ct boinenoe
9frig. Seq er life i Snipl ONT, at set %itamnreoe fra
Genera Aninones. ale1e al SEN @runo>" tilfbieoe
leg fa1t, fan Ser neppe bore Sale ON, at BUN bar
lnprbet i'm Mano. S set Silfel6e, at BUN bopoa giort
set, pil6e bum neppe babe ifreget OPP og i%aaleoes 1oiat
Jig for at biofnloe npeofomnen6e @ioner."
rganbt moi" iagoa 8lrgb og reite Jig for at tage
Mfifeo. st. Sfrig bar set altlaa, Ser loffeoe Sem
oenpaa. Set neite @fri0t, ri bar at gipre, er at
1ofinoe, bbao ser fgrte Genera 9uinones op paa oct
G9relie."
r@rn bill iep fur1ne beipare set 9pergsntoal."
set bar BUN ganife iffert giort ooer for @orrp,"
lpareoe ban ofmoalt. r@n bel, &r. Gois> bar 9e 1o=
get in1oo at opgipe mig 6e1rne ,9anes aoreSie?"
vMloeles life, r1en e%fterion1 jeg piloe %foretreffe,
at bum afgau i'm 6orflaring / Min Sperperelie bar
set beore, on1 Sc traf benoe Der"
~@o6t = paa bpoo 5io?"
IS Morgei peo Sretioen. Seq er iifter pao, BUN
oil tr11ne flare for Jig, @r. 9urgb."
vMuligots," iagoe ST.. @rrg6 n1e0 ct oantro
Sn1il. uMer leg THRILLER 1tGrft 0erpaa."
@itet at bon Dar gaaet, % leg boooe tenft opsr
Sogen, %begpnote ieg oglaa at tpiple.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-05
Den Observation-Disclosures unsdorns
skole / Des Meines, Iowa, %begbaoer 10
6oraarsiermir for 1nse Meno % &pinoer
ben is STARTS ($16 for 4 l1ser

CoS"~> W.
ben 16 Starts ($16 for 4 l1ser
9enne @tole ct beitemt for banif=amerie
fatif l'n9oom, banbe ben, Der er fp6t bert
2arbct, o9 ben, POM er in6panbret.
6tplen ubbanner bproenhe Yr9jter / ben
banife &irte1 / Mmerita, FAINT 2erere ps &Rr<
erinber for ben banlte Nprneifole.
1Stolen er paiaa for iaabanne, Tom fgger
en- %alminoelig uooannelie eler ubpibel,e uf
&unbitaberre fra ben banite % an,er'trn|te
6plte1fole. 2
9aslige sSSprcbrag pper biItorijtc og lite
rere @n1ner. @obe 9i9terpRrter gennem=,
leies % fprtlares. |
@runbig 11nberbisniag / Guaclf cg Danil,
9Dit, Satin, @re1f, 9iitD,ir, Naturfag. :1,us
tematiife Sag, Sa1a % Ytuf!, Snning %
9aa1oarbej6e for 8i9er.
@1mnniit, iaabel for alle @leper lom for
pal9te @otD. Gplgenbe en9el1te Rurfus:
Preparat Try Course, Commercial
Course, First Grade Certificate
Co urs e..
@tpre, lpie @prelier. 5unb % COB Rof.
$1,000 fpr belle @intert,rn1inen q. Set
Is. Rarts).
Strip efter &ataIps.
Snomelb Ser i gob Eio.
Benedict Nordentoft.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-03
CELEBRAT TON RULES
ARE ISSUED
CHIEF OF POLICE VEALEY GIVES
OUT PROCLAMATION ANENT
FIREWORKS.

Chief of Police Veaey has issued
the following proclamation of rules
and regulations to govern the celebra-
ton of July in Missoula:
"As July comes on Sunday this
year, the observance of the holiday
has been set for Monday, July 5, by the
government Of the United States. For
that reason, and to preserve the dig
nifty of the Sabbath, the exploding of
any tirecrackers or fireworks until
after midnight of Sunday, July 4, will
not be allowed. The celebration will
cease promptly at midnight of Mon
day, July 5.
'"lhc use of pistols and revolvers
loaded with blank cartridges will not
be permitted upon the public streets
of the city and the use of any COM
pound of chlorate of potash and sui
phur is absolutely prohibited as is the
exploding of giant firecrackers on
the uptown streets. The firing of any
cannon or anvil within the confines of
the business district is absolutely pro-
hibited.
THE setting off of fireworks from
any alley or back yard will not be
permitted and parents are cautioned
that their children be kept away from
the neighborhood of anything inflam-
mable While discharging firecrackers
or fireworks The building of bonfires
anywhere within the limits of the cor
poration is also forbidden.
"All dealers are instructed not to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-03
RAILROAD PROMISED
SOON
VAST EMPIRE IN CENTRAL, ORE
CON is TO BE MADE ACCESS
SIBLE AT LAST.

Portland, Ore, July 2.-Uncle Sans
biggest outdoors left, the greatest
region without railroads in this coun
try, the best remaining public domain
far from the beaten paths of travel,
central Oregon. is about to be opened
up AS unpeopled as Central Africa,
as far distant in time from the Pacific
coast cities as Honolulu, and more in
accessible than Alaska, this great vir-
gin prairie of waving bunch grass is
feeling the first thrush of settlers.
There arc lakes and rivers in that
region that only the coyotes and the
wild fowl know, valleys where horses
aud stray stock feed and borax beds
and copper lodges that only the lonely,
occasional prospector has ever visited,
a curious instance of the splendid
isolation of the region has just been
remarked by an old newspaper man
now making long team journey
across central and southeastern Ore
gon. From Plush OH Warner lake. to
Narrows. on Maheur lake. is 80 miles
by trail. If one wanted to send a let
ter from Plush to Narrows, in adj
joining counties, and should at the
same time address one to Boston,
Mass, 5000 miles away, the Boston
letter would reach it's destination and
reply would get as far back as Chi
cago before the other letter reached
Narrows. 1t takes Uncle Sam eight
via klamath Falls, Weed, Portland,
/ u, Il;
lance of about 100 miles.
Now this great region is to have Il
railroad. The Hartman system will
soon ask for bids on a road from a
junction with the main line of the O..
II. & N. at the mouth of the Des-
chutes river, on the northern boun-
| Diary of the state to Redmond. an ir-
rigation town near Bend, a distance
of 120 miles. The cost of the road and
| right of-way will be about $5.O00.0OO
/ This will bring railway facilities
nearer to central Oregon, but will not
yet approach the great prairies of the
/ interior OF the state. 1t is planned,
! however, to extend this line eventually
! clear to the California line.
The coming of this road has caused
i q big movement of settlers into the
/ interior. Many are taking homesteads
and making ready to raise wheat and
/ livestock. Others are purchasing wild
/ land at low prices or irrigated farms
nearer the settlements at higher
values.
Unquestionably much of the wheat
/ that win go to make the bread for the
/ people of the United States in future
/ will come from these great prairies.
/ The land will grow large crops of
| cereals. 1t is the same great wheat
/ belt that extends mp into Canada ana
attracts SO many middle western
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-03
AN HISTORIC TREE
WASHED INTO RIVER

Portland, Ore, July 2.-Standing
guard for almost two centuries on the
bank of the Columbia river opposite
Portland. Ore, historic tree Where
Lewis and Clark tied their canoes on
their journey of exploration to this
coast in 1905, has just been washed
into the Columbia by freshets, This
tree marked the landing point of the
Hudson Bay company fur traders in
1924, and surveys of the surrounding
country started from it. The tree was
held in veneration by the people of
this section Of the northwest.
Although the tree stood on the
Washington shore of the Columbia,
served its useful purpose, this whole
region being known as the Oregon
country, and naturally people of the
present state of Oregon are fully as
much interested in the old landmark
as people of Washington.
General regret is expressed that the
old tree could not have been saved.
In fact, Il movement to place safe
guards around it had been started,
but action was not taken soon enough.
The tree was of the Balm of Gilead
variety and is estimated to
have been at least $50 years old
When the tree fell into the river hun
dreds of Portland people visited the
spot and secured pieces of the wood
and bark as souvenirs. A section of
the trunk will be preserved by the
State Historical society.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-03
lands within national

lands WITHIN latlonal 1ofeSlS ~
various parts of the district.
The district forester has reserved q
special allotment of $1,000 to be eX-
pended in the collection of seed next
fall and It's sowing or planting OH
burned or ether denuded areas. Al
lotments have also been made for two
large forest nurseries in the eastern
portion of the district Where the large
areas of sparsely timbered and de-
nuded lands make tree planting OF
prime Importance. Each of these
nurseries will have capacity of not
less than 100000 young trees per
year. to be used for planting on ma
tional forest lands east of the con-
tnental divide.
A special allotment of $4,000 has
been secured for employing expert
enced hunters and purchasing traps
and poison for the determination OF
gray wolves, bears, cougars and other
predatory animals which annually
cause great loss to the owners of
sheep and cattle using national for
est range. Experience mas demon
strated that the investment of even
IL lew uUlldTS IOI tltoG Pun fI''es,
brings an enormous return in the wall
ue of the live stock saved and 1t is
hoped to do more work In the exter-
mination of destructive animals this
year than has been possible in any
previous year since the creation OF
the national forests.
An allotment of $106,O 900 provides for
the construction of trails and roads,
rangers cabins, telephone lines
bridges and other permanent mn
provements on the national forests OF
the district. Forty per cent of this
amount will be spent for trails, the
form of permanent Improvement OF
the greatest immediate value in the
protection of national forest timber
from fire. 1t is planned, with the
amount of money set aside for tho
work. to build something over SOC
miles of national forest trails dur
ing the next II months. Twelve pei
cent of the Improvement fund viii
be expended upon the construction OF
approximately $50 miles of telephone
lines. Seventeen per cent Will bt
spent on the construction of rangers
cabins, it being planned to erect .:
additional cabins in the national for
ests of the district during the en-
suing year
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-03
MAKE ALL07MENTS
FOR DISTRICT
FORESTER IN LOCAL OFFICES
ANNOUNCES AMOUNT or
MONEY FOR SERVICE USE.

The allotments for district No. ! of
the forest service for the fiscal year
19O9-1910. which began yesterday,
have been approved by the forester.
The total allotment for this district
of the forest service, which includes
the entire state Of Montana, northern
Idaho, the western Dakotas and
northern Michigan and Minnesota is
approximately 100000. One OF the
principal tasks of the district for
ester during the past week has been
the sub allotment of this fund to the
28 national forests in the district and
to the various lines of forest serv-
ice work which are directed from the
district headquarters at Missoula
The total allotments to the nation
al forests in the district for the en-
suing year slightly exceed $4,000.
This amount provides for total
force on the national forests during
the summer of 523 men. Of this field
force which is directed from the
headquarters of the respective forest
supervisors, a5 men will be engaged
in administrative and clerical work,
including Iumbermen and trained for-
esters who will be in charge of tim
Der sales and estimating, experts en-
ployed on the forest nurseries and
land and mineral examiners. The re-
naming 428 men will during the
months Of July, August and Septem-
Der be employed mainly on fire pa
troll, together with various features of
administrative work. The total area
of the national forests included in
the district is 30,222, 900 acres. The
fire protective force employed will
therefore average but one man for
every 10000 acres. This protective
force is little enough compared with
the value of the 100000 100000 feet of
standing timber on these national
forests, but is far better than the
forest service has hitherto been able
to employ under the appropriations
for its work made by congress. In
addition to the patrolnen employed
on the respective national forests, a
special sum OF $4,000 will be held in
reserve in the district office for use
In emergencies in extinguishing large
forest fires.
AS far as practicable the force in
the district office has been reduced
in order to make possible the employ
nent of additional rangers and
guards and the strengthening of the
field work generally on the natona
forests. The district office begins the
new year with a total force of AZ en-
gagged in administrative and clerica
work In addition to the officers en-
ployed on the national forests anG
in the district office provision has
been made for special force Of Is
tnri,. will, locally employed assistants
FOR the cruising and appraisal of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-03
Picture Framing.

Picture lovers of Mssoula will be
pleased to learn that we have secured
the services of Mr.. w. j. Seaver, the
WELL known picture frame man, to
take charge of our picture framing de-
partment, and our patrons can rest
assured that pictures framed by us
willsbe framed right at the right price.
Mr.. Seaver has been in the picture
frame business in Spokane the past
two years, but has lately disposed of
his interests there and returned to
Missoula to live, and those having pic
lures to frame will do we'll to see him
in regard to prices and let him help
you to select the right frames for your
pictures.
THE ELITE FRAME SHOP
12O Higgins Av., next to Freisheimer's
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-03
Act Quickly

and you'll save yourself lot OF suf-
fering and trouble. Ii you have a sud-
den chill-or taken cold-if you have
collie, cramp or diarrhoea, don't wait
a minute. Take at once teaspoonful
Of Perry Davis Painkiller in half a
glass Of hot water or milk You'll be
safe and on the right road to quick
recovery. Then you'll escape serious
illness. But you ought to have this
tried and proven remedy on hand for
immediate use. Being prepared Is
half the battle when there's pain to
subdue. New size hotties 25c, also In
50 cent sizes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-03
Mems Department

Every suit in the entire stock of mems clothing whether S15,
suit all exactly $1O6o suit These
worsted Scotch mixtures blue single and
pants peg medium There only
entire lot and that
no than lust suit $1,000
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-03
FlOrSheim Shoes

The "Iosem Shoes is Of honor for they
built the house, whether Oxford
regular whether black all sale Thursday
So 80
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-03

Il people with symptoms of kidney
or bladder trouble could realize their
danger they would without loss of
time commence taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. This great remedy stops
the pain and the Irregularities,
strengthens and builds up these organs
and there is no danger of Bright's dis
ease or other serious disorder. DO
not disregard the early symptoms. For
sale by Garden City Drug company,
George Freieheimer. proprietor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-03

sell or expose for sale any frecracllcrs
or fireworks containing any explosive
stronger than black gunpoWder. 1t is
also advisable that all dealers keep
q number of water buckets, filled, near
the fireworks and explosives they arc
exhibiting.
Mssoula, July 2, 1909.
j. A. VEALEY,
Chief of Police"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-03
OLDEST GRADUATE DIES.

Topeka, KAN July 2.-Chester Dut-
ton, the oldest graduate Of Yale, died
last night at Concordia. He has lived
in a log cabin on the banks of the
Republican river since 1912. He grad
uatcd from Yale in 1888.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-03

farmers but The landss7of the Pacific
northwest are nearer home, with a
far better climate, and settlers do not
have to leave their own country for
another.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-03
SIGNS CENSUS BILL.

Washington, July 2.-President Taft
today signed the bill providing for the
taking of the 18th decennial census.
The Delta independent., 1909-12-10
Cams Dry Hun1or.

When the gallant Welsh captain
David Gam was sent forward by
Henry V. to reconnoiter the French
army before the battle of Agincourt
he found that the enemy outnumbered
the English by about five to one. His
report to the king is historic:
There are enough to be killed.
enough to be taken prisoners and
enough to run away"
This quaint forecast of the result Of
the battle at once spread through the
camp, and doubtless every yeoman
archer of the valiant company felt an
inch taller. We know that it was al
most literally justified by the event.
Poor Cams dry humor was equaled
by his courage. He was killed while
IN the act of saving the life of his
prince.-London Standard
The Delta independent., 1909-12-10
The poaskin woulan,t &C. Round.


Hungary sSarms with barristers It
is the greatest ambition of the Hunga-
rian peasant to make one of his sons
an advocate.
The son of a small farmer in the
neighborhood of Budapest was sent by
his father to the law school of that
town. but either frcm lack of parts
or the necessary application he was
plucked in the qualifying examina-
ton
Not daring to return to the paternal
abode empty handed after all the mon
ey that had been spent on his eiuca-
ton. he conceived and executed the
plan of forging a legal diploma. The
father was not, however, so ignorant
as not to be aware that such diplomas
are always written on parchment
Sutya-ber (dogskin)-in Hungary.
why is your certificate not made out
~ kutya-ber:' asked the old man.
The fact is. father" coolly replied
.he youth. there are more barristers
than dogs in Hungary and so there is
not enough kutya-ber to make diplo-
mas for us all."-London Answers.
The Delta independent., 1909-12-10
Legal Hotioes
Notice To Property Owners.

The owner OF the following described prem
iscs, situate In Cement Sidewalk District No u,
in ,hc city of Delta. Colorado. hereby notified
that the cement sidewalks in said district have
bees completed and accepted; that the whole
cost OF ss,ld cement sidewalks IN said district
was ear Is; that the sharr appoftioned 10 each
ot or tract Of land IL a foliows:
To Lot 10. Block p owned bv John Jcfers,
sisp.2o; to lot iG-A. Block n. owned by John
Jcfcrs. sif9.2i To Lot 10. Block Il. Garnet Mesa
Subdivision, owned by carrie y. Bowers. siiO.l5.
TO Lot n, Block -. owned by The Gibson Lum-
her Company, sIIs.2i. all ia ths City Of Delta.
Colombo
You are further notified that any complaints
or objections that may be mace IN writing by
any OF the. owners of any of the above described
premises TO the City Council Of the City OF Delta
Colorado, aud nlcd In my Office within thirty
days from the publication OF this notice. will be
heard and determined 10y the City Council OF
said City, before the passage of the ordinance
assessing the cset Of raid Improvements.
You are further notified that payments may
b. made TO the undersigned or To the city
Trca urcr OF aid City at any time within thirty
days OF the passngc of the assessing ordinance.
You are further notified that the owners of the
remaining lots in said District have already paid
their fnli pruporicnatc part OF the cost Of said
cement sidewalks.
Dated AT Delta, Colorado. this 9th day Of
November. A. ID. 1909.
CAMILLA SANDERS,
City Clerk and Recorder
Fifs, pub. Nov u, 1909, Lat pub. Dec 10. ipoq
The Delta independent., 1909-12-10
A Good Qualification.

The mystery Of the negro mind Il
Illustrated by a story which the Phila-
delphia Record prints. John. the col
ored applicant for the position Of but.
Ter in a family living in one of the
fashionable suburbs of Philadelphia,
strove to impress his would be en-
ployer with his entire fitness for the
place"
"Oh. yes. suh.'' he said. rs sholy well
educated. sub. rs passed a civil serv-
Ice examination"
Indeed" responded the gentleman,
that is very fine. I'm sure. but
can't say that that will be of any par
ticular value to me in butler"
MOP" said the surprised applicant.
"It shore is strange how gemmen's
tastes do differ. Now, Mr.. Williams u
naming his former employer. "he say,
John. one thing / deman' is civil
service to nah guests. an he done
gave me a zamination RI there. sub,
an that's the truf"
Then the gentleman saw a great
light. He replied:
Yes. you are quite right. John.
Civil service is a very important and
rather unusual virtue. so if you have
passed that examination l think well
consider you engaged"
The Delta independent., 1909-12-10
His Wonderful Invention.

Australia. as is well known. is in
Tested with rabbits. n most destructive
and multitudinous pest. Not long lgo
man invented the following plan:
You go out into the field from which
the rabbits are to be removed. You
saw down a tree and on the slant of
the stump you paint a black spot.
Then you keep very quiet. so that the
rabbits will come back from their bur-
rows and feed as usual. When
large enough number has collected you
clap your hands sharply. The effect
will lie electric. The rabbits will jump
In haste for their burrows. At least
one is sure to mistake the black spot
for his hole and make for II. 1nvaria-
bly, he will dash his brains out. This
process. repeated often enough. is
warranted TO exterminate the rabbit
forever.
The reports do not say whether
there are any rabbits left in Australia.